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This Working-Day World

DOI link for This Working-Day World

This Working-Day World book

Women's Lives And Culture(s) In Britain, 1914-1945

This Working-Day World

DOI link for This Working-Day World

This Working-Day World book

Women's Lives And Culture(s) In Britain, 1914-1945
Edited BySybil Oldfield
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1994
eBook Published 8 October 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint CRC Press
DOI https://doi.org/10.1201/9781315274379
Pages 209 pages
eBook ISBN 9781315274379
SubjectsEngineering & Technology
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Oldfield, S. (Ed.). (1994). This Working-Day World. London: CRC Press, https://doi.org/10.1201/9781315274379

This is a collection of essays on aspects of British women's lives in the period 1914-1945. Concentrating on women's activities in many different areas ranging from teacher training colleges to women's institutes; the BBC artiste's group to political militancy. "This Working Day World" presents a women's cultural history that is a kaleidoscope of sub- cultures, covering art, fiction, medicine, political racialism and the personal lives of women.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |4 pages

Introduction

BySybil Oldfield

part |1 pages

Section I Social History

chapter 1|12 pages

The Weekly Wash

ByChristine Zmroczek

chapter 2|11 pages

A ‘Trade Union for Married Women’: The Women’s Co-operative Guild 1914–1920

ByGillian Scott

chapter 3|11 pages

The Women’s Institute Movement— The Acceptable Face of Feminism&

ByMaggie Morgan

chapter 4|15 pages

A Woman’s Right to Work& The Role of Women in the Unemployed Movement Between the Wars

BySue Bruley

chapter 5|15 pages

The Culture of Femininity in Women’s Teacher Training Colleges 1914–1945

ByElizabeth Edwards

chapter 6|5 pages

The Diary of Doreen Bates: Single Parenthood and the Civil Service

ByElizabeth McClair

part |1 pages

Section II Political History

chapter 7|14 pages

Gendering Patriotism: Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst and World War One

ByJacqueline de Vries

chapter 8|12 pages

England’s Cassandras in World War One

BySybil Oldfield

chapter 9|10 pages

Women in the British Union of Fascists, 1932–1940

ByMartin Durham

chapter 10|13 pages

British Feminists and Anti-Fascism in the 1930s

ByJohanna Alberti

chapter 11|10 pages

Working with the ‘Kindertransports’

ByVeronica Gillespie

chapter 12|5 pages

An Austrian Refugee in Wartime Manchester

ByHanna Behrend

part |1 pages

Section III Cultural History

chapter 13|14 pages

‘A Fair Field and No Favour’: Women Artists Working in Britain Between the Wars

ByKaty Deepwell

chapter 14|13 pages

British Women Surrealists—Deviants from Deviance&

ByBrigitte Libmann

chapter 15|7 pages

Hilda Matheson and the BBC, 1926–1940

ByFred Hunter

chapter 16|18 pages

‘Nothing is Impracticable for a Single, Middle-Aged Woman with an Income of her Own’: The Spinster in Women’s Fiction of the 1920s

ByMaroula Joannou

chapter 17|11 pages

Chloe, Olivia, Isabel, Letitia, Harriette, Honor, and Many More: Women in Medicine and Biomedical Science, 1914– 1945

ByLesley A. Hall
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