The Business of Everyday Life: Gender, Practice and Social Politics in England, c. 1600-1900

Beverly Lemire

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Historical Economic and Social Studies Biographical and Historical Analysis Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics

Abstract

Acknowledgments List of illustrations 1. Introduction: Everyday Practice and Plebeian Affairs 2. Gender, the Informal Economy and the Development of Capitalism in England, 1650-1850 or, Credit among the Common People 3. Credit for the Poor and the Failed Experiment of The Charitable Corporation, c. 1700-1750 4. Shifting Currency: the Practice and Economy of the Secondhand Trade, c. 1600-1850 5. Refashioning Society: Expressions of Popular Consumerism and Dress, c. 1660-1820 6. Savings Culture, Provident Consumerism and the Advent of Modern Consumer Society, c. 1780-1900 7. Accounting for the Household: Gender and the Culture of Household Management, c. 1600-1900 8. Conclusion Bibliography -- .

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