The Journal of Economic History · 1994 · 19 citations · 35 references
HumanitiesGender StudiesHistoryGenderGender HistoryLabor HistoryFashion HistoryGender And WorkTrade Union HistoryTrade UnionismWomen's Economic HistoryWomen's Social HistoryGuild ProductionMerchant GuildsTextile GuildsTrade GuildsWomen's OccupationsWomen's Role In Trade
This article concerns female labor, guild organization, and eighteenth-century political economy. The first half of the article analyzes the changing relations between the major men's and women's guilds in the Parisian clothing trades, the norms that governed those relations, and the social and economic forces that reshaped them. The second half focuses on pre-revolutionary petitions from the guilds, which illustrate dramatically the different ways in which guildsmen and women interpreted the rules of gender in the corporate order. The guildswomen's distinctive perspective reflected their history, experience, and changing currents of economic thought.
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Interpreting the French Revolution
Paul H. Beik, François Furet, Elborg Forster · The American Historical Review · 1982 · 798 citations
Humanities, French, History +10
The mind has no sex?: women in the origins of modern science
Choice Reviews Online · 1990 · 498 citations
Becoming Visible: Women in European History
Bonnie Anderson, Renate Bridenthal, Claudia Koonz · The History Teacher · 1977 · 493 citations
Humanities, Gender Studies, History +10