Due to planned maintenance, your school has disabled school system log-ins at this time.
You may continue shopping as a guest, or by creating a bookstore-only account.
Please complete the purchase of any items in your cart before going to this third-party site.
Also note that if you qualify for financial aid, items purchased through this site will not be subject to
reimbursement.
Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000, hardcover, viii-229 pp,
[...]
Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000, hardcover, viii-229 pp, First Edition, First Printing by numberline, Fine in Fine dustjacket, Signed "Best-Victoria" with a personal inscription "To Rachel" on the front endpaper. Straight, tight and clean with no wear or markings in bright, pictorial dustjacket. The author explores the changing roles of women in the markets of mid-nineteenth-century Paris. She shows how French women, whose dual economic role as producers and consumers had previously been taken as a matter of course, became the object of a growing fear amongst the critics of the free market and viewed as a source of social unrest eventually leading to regulation of the marketplace and the exclusion of women from it. Illustrated with 12 pages of drawings. Appended: Notes, Select Bibliography of Primary Sources, Index. ISBN 9780801864148.
Description:
In late-eighteenth-century France, the "free market" was hailed as a powerful alternative to absolutism. But by the 1830s, social upheaval caused by repeated revolution and by industrialization led many to call this model into question. Associating freedom with licentiousness and individualism with selfishness, these French critics of the free market developed an alternative model, in which freedom was replaced with self-control and individualism with selflessness.
In The Virtuous Marketplace, Victoria Thompson explores how this process developed, paying special attention to the changing roles of women in the markets of mid-nineteenth-century Paris. She shows how French women, whose dual economic role as producers and consumers had previously been taken as a matter of course, became the object of a growing fear of the market as a source of social unrest. At the same time, the image of the economically dependent woman became useful to those who demanded higher pay for male "breadwinners". Ultimately, the figure of the prostitute was used to characterize the dangers of the public market, providing the basis for its regulation and for the exclusion of women from it.
Expand description
Product notice
Returnable at the third party seller's discretion and may come without consumable supplements like access codes, CD's, or workbooks.
Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000, hardcover, viii-229 pp,
[...]
Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000, hardcover, viii-229 pp, First Edition, First Printing by numberline, Fine in Fine dustjacket, Signed "Best-Victoria" with a personal inscription "To Rachel" on the front endpaper. Straight, tight and clean with no wear or markings in bright, pictorial dustjacket. The author explores the changing roles of women in the markets of mid-nineteenth-century Paris. She shows how French women, whose dual economic role as producers and consumers had previously been taken as a matter of course, became the object of a growing fear amongst the critics of the free market and viewed as a source of social unrest eventually leading to regulation of the marketplace and the exclusion of women from it. Illustrated with 12 pages of drawings. Appended: Notes, Select Bibliography of Primary Sources, Index. ISBN 9780801864148.
Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000, hardcover, viii-229 pp,
[...]
Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000, hardcover, viii-229 pp, First Edition, First Printing by numberline, Fine in Fine dustjacket, Signed "Best-Victoria" with a personal inscription "To Rachel" on the front endpaper. Straight, tight and clean with no wear or markings in bright, pictorial dustjacket. The author explores the changing roles of women in the markets of mid-nineteenth-century Paris. She shows how French women, whose dual economic role as producers and consumers had previously been taken as a matter of course, became the object of a growing fear amongst the critics of the free market and viewed as a source of social unrest eventually leading to regulation of the marketplace and the exclusion of women from it. Illustrated with 12 pages of drawings. Appended: Notes, Select Bibliography of Primary Sources, Index. ISBN 9780801864148.
0801864143.
Inscribed by the author; blind stamp to title page, otherwise
[...]
0801864143.
Inscribed by the author; blind stamp to title page, otherwise text clean and solid; The Johns Hopkins University Studies In Historical And Political Science; 8vo 8"-9" tall; 240 pages.
0801864143.
Inscribed by the author; blind stamp to title page, otherwise
[...]
0801864143.
Inscribed by the author; blind stamp to title page, otherwise text clean and solid; The Johns Hopkins University Studies In Historical And Political Science; 8vo 8"-9" tall; 240 pages.
4
This seller ships with tracking when standard shipping is selected.
Please Wait
Notify Me When Available
Enter your email address below, and we'll contact you when your school
adds course materials for .
Enter your email address below, and we'll contact you
when is back in stock
(ISBN: ).