Domestic space : reading the nineteenth-century interior
著者
書誌事項
Domestic space : reading the nineteenth-century interior
Manchester University Press, 1999
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book makes the case for an inclusive form of socialist feminism that puts women with multiple disadvantages at its heart. It moves feminism beyond contemporary disputes, including those between some feminists and some trans women. Combining academic rigour with accessibility, the book demystifies some key feminist terms, including patriarchy and intersectionality, and shows their relevance to feminist politics today. It argues that the analysis of gender cannot be isolated from that of class or race, and that the needs of most women will not be met in an economy based on the pursuit of profit. Throughout, the book asserts the social, economic and human importance of the unpaid caring and domestic work that has been traditionally done by women. It concludes that there are some grounds for optimism about a future that could be both more feminist and more socialist. -- .
目次
- What a rag rug means
- bodies and mirrors - the childhood interiors of Ruskin, Pater and Stevenson
- political pincushions - decorating the abolitionist interior, 1785-1865
- refracting the gaselier - understanding Victorian responses to domestic gas lighting
- tranquil havens? critiquing the idea of home as the middle-class sanctuary
- district visiting and the constitution of domestic space in the mid-19th century
- gendered space - housing, privacy and domesticity in the 19th century United States
- theatre and the private sphere in the fiction of Louisa May Alcott
- the architecture of manners - Henry James, Edith Wharton and The Mount.
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