Women Workers in the Industrial Revolution
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agrarian change
Agriculture
Allowance System
Aristocrat
Arkwright's Water Frame
Arkwright’s Water Frame
Arthur Young
Author_Ivy Pinchbeck
Bazaar
Business
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Children
Church
Clothiers
Cotton Industry
Domesticity
Earnings
Economic crises
Education
Employment
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Factories
Factory Commission
Family Wage
Farmer's Wife
Farmers
Farmer’s Wife
female employment trends
gender roles in work
George III
Hand Wheel
Hasty Pudding
Head Of The Family
Hop Fields
Immoral
Income
labour history
Labourers
Lace Makers
Lace Runners
Large Family
Marriage
Married Woman
Newspaper
Parliament
Periodicals
Poor Law
Power Loom
Power Loom Weaver
Prostitution
Relationships
rural economic history
Schools
Servants
Slavery
Small Clothiers
South Western Counties
Straw Plaiters
textile industry workforce
Textiles
Throstle Spinners
Trade union
Unemployment
Women Weavers
women's labour in nineteenth century Britain
Woollen Trade
Young Men
Youth
Product details
- ISBN 9781138874633
- Weight: 660g
- Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
- Publication Date: 08 May 2015
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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First Published in 2004. It is often assumed that the woman worker was produced by the Industrial Revolution, and that since that time women have taken an increasing share in the world's work. This theory is, however, quite unsupported by facts. In every industrial system in the past women have been engaged in productive work and their contribution has been recognised as an indispensable factor. This volume is devoted to women's employment inagriculture and the agrarian revolution.
