Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Gender Transformations

Chapter 1 Introduction to Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Gender Transformations: From Private to Public

Chapter 2 ‘The Proud Air of an Unwilling Slave’: Tea, Women and Domesticity, c.1700–1900

Chapter 3 Domestic Production for Public Markets: The Arts and Crafts Movement in Deerfield, Massachusetts, c.1850–c.1911

Chapter 4 Troubling the Domestic Sphere: Women Reformers and the Changing Place of the Home in the United States, 1854–1939

Chapter 5 Gender, Ethnicity, Religion and Sanitation After the Fall of the Muslim Granada Kingdom in Medieval Spain

Chapter 6 Intimate Matters in Public Encounters: Massachusetts Praying Indian Communities and Colonialism in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

Chapter 7 Reforming Bodies: Self-Governance, Anxiety, and Cape Colonial Architecture in South Africa, 1665–1860

Chapter 8 Missionization and the Cult of Domesticity, 1769–1850: Local Investigation of a Global Process

Chapter 9 Western Gender Transformations from the Eighteenth Century to the Early Twentieth Century: Combining the Domestic and Public Spheres

Chapter 10 Decently Dressed: Women’s Fashion and Dress Reform in the Nineteenth Century United States

Chapter 11 Mina Miller Edison, Education, Social Reform, and the Permeable Boundaries of Domestic Space, 1886–1940

Chapter 12 Ethical Practice and Material Ethics: Domestic Technology and Swedish Modernity in the Early Twentieth Century, Exemplified from the Life of Hanna Rydh

Chapter 13 Making Men and Women Blush: Masculinity, Femininity, and Reform in Nineteenth-Century Central New York

Chapter 14 Sisters Across the Bay: Archaeology and the Influence of Two Late Nineteenth-Century Free Kindergartens in Northern California

Chapter 15 Reform to Repatriation: Gendering an Americanization Movement in Early Twentieth-Century California

Chapter 16 Commentary: How Feminist Theories Increase Our Understanding of Processes of Gender Transformation