women workers and the new industries in inter-war Britain
Why did working-class women become the central labour force on assembly lines in the new consumer goods’ industries of the inter-war period? What was the long-term significance of this for the pattern of women’s work, both in paid employment and in the home? Women Assemble fills a major gap in the history of women and work, and develops a theory of women’s class relations, and of course gender and class more generally, by means of an original case-study. Taken from a wide variety of sources, it uses a multidisciplinary approach and is brought to life by interviews with people who worked in assembly-line industries during the inter-war period.
| Location | 331.4 GLU |
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| Read | |
| Index | 2284 |
| Added Date | Oct 02, 2018 14:31:33 |
| Modified Date | Jan 15, 2019 07:51:32 |