The American Historical Review · 1985 · 51 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesGender StudiesHistoryGender HistorySocial HistoryWomen's HistoryGerman Gender StudiesGerman Social HistoryHistory Of WorkModern Women's HistoryWomen's Political HistoryWomen's Social HistoryAgrarian LifeAgrarian MovementsClass StudiesGerman-jewish Social HistoryGerman-jewish Women’s HistoryPolitical OppositionReading HabitsWorking-class Women
This book is divided into two parts. The first focuses on middle and upper class German women and the second on working class women. The book addresses a range of important topics including growing up female in 19th century Germany, the impact of agrarian change on women's work and child care, female political opposition in pre-1849 Germany, women's role in working class families in the 1890s, women's education and reading habits, and Jewish women and assimilation.