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Mothers Making Latin America Gender, Households, and Politics Since 1825.
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Newark :
John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
2014.
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| Colección: | New York Academy of Sciences Ser.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Series page
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Series Editor's Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Source Acknowledgments
- 1: Introduction: Gender and Latin American History, or: Why Motherhood?
- Two Tales of Women and Politics
- Gender as a Category for Historical Analysis
- Relationships, Influences, and Terms
- What's Feminism Got to Do With It?
- Motherhood and the Course of Latin American History
- 2: Motherhood in Transition: From Colonies to Independent Nations
- Why Is Manuela Sáenz Problematic as a "Founding Mother" from Independence?
- Gender and Power in the Colonial Period
- For Better or Worse? Gender, Law, and Nation in the Nineteenth Century
- Class and Race in Nineteenth-Century Gender Laws and Discourses
- Continuities, Changes, and Consequences
- 3: Poor Women: Mothering the Majority in the Nineteenth Century
- Varieties of Poor Mothers
- Gender, Communities, and Contexts
- Living as a peasant or hacienda worker
- Gender and slavery on Brazilian plantations
- Urban life and gender relations
- Mothering One's Own Children
- Mothering the Children of Others
- Elite Stereotypes, Subaltern Realities
- 4: Middle-Class and Elite Mothers: Feminism, Femininity, and the Nation in the Nineteenth Century
- Literary Women in Lima
- Motherhood at the Crossroads of Feminism and Femininity
- Education: The Linchpin of Social Motherhood
- Motherhood and "Appropriate" Work
- Mothering Society: Middle-Class Women and Social Reproduction
- Who's Minding the Children?
- 5: Motherhood at the Crossroads of Tradition and Modernity, circa 1900-1950
- The Peculiar Case of Gabriela Mistral
- Dangerous "Modern Women" and the Need for "Traditional Mothers"
- Mothers and the Nation: Eugenics in Latin America
- Doctors, Governments, and Motherhood
- The Question of Motherhood, Women, and Work
- Feminisms and Motherhood in the Early to Mid Twentieth Century
- Moving Forward While Staying Put?
- 6: Poor Mothers and the Contradictions of Modernity, circa 1900-1950
- Activism and Motherhood: Doña María Roldán in Argentina
- Juggling Work and Motherhood
- Single Mothers Facing Modern Challenges
- State Intervention in Mothering: Conflicts and Benefits
- Aberrant Motherhood?: Chola Market Women
- Poor Mothers and the Limits of Modernity
- 7: Mothers and Revolution, circa 1910-1990: Mexico, Cuba, and Nicaragua
- Tales of Gender and Revolution
- Modernizing Patriarchy in the Mexican Revolution
- The revolutionary conflict years
- Motherhood, laws, and revolutionary state building in Mexico
- Motherhood and the revolutionary nation in Mexico
- Gender in Cuba: A "Revolution within the Revolution"?
- Gender and the Cuban revolutionary conflict
- Cuban laws: revolutionizing work and home?
- Motherhood in practice: the limits of Cuban policies
- Nicaragua: Sandino's Daughters, Revolutionary Mothers