លើកស្ទួយសាលារៀន,
ជំរុញចិត្តអ្នកសិក្សា
មជ្ឈមណ្ឌលឌីជីថលសម្រាប់សាលារៀន ក្នុងការដាក់បង្ហាញបណ្តុំឯកសារ គ្រប់គ្រងបញ្ជីសៀវភៅ និងផ្តល់ធនធានសិក្សាប្រកបដោយគុណភាពដល់សិស្សានុសិស្ស។
Women Workers And Technological Change In Europe In The Nineteenth And twentieth century
De Groot, Gertjan
Women Workers And Technological Change In Europe In The Nineteenth And twentieth century - Oxford Taylor & Francis 2005 - 1 electronic resource (214 p.)
Open Access
From the traditional stereotyped viewpoint, femininity and technology clash. This negative association between women and technology is one of the features of the sex-typing of jobs. Men are seen as technically competent and creative; women are seen as incompetent, suited only to work with machines that have been made and maintained by men. Men identify themselves with technology, and technology is identified with masculinity. The relationship between technology, technological change and women's work is, however, very complex.; Through studies examining technological change and the sexual division of labour, this book traces the origins of the segregation between women's work and men's work and sheds light on the complicated relationship between work and technology. Drawing on research from a number of European countries England, Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands, international contributors present detailed studies on women's work spanning two centuries. The chapters deal with a variety of work environments - office work, textiles and pottery, food production, civil service and cotton and wool industries.; This work rejects the idea that women were mainly employed as unskilled labour in the industrial revolutions, asserting that skill was required from the women, but that both the historical record about women's work and the social construction of the concept of "skill" have denied this.
Creative Commons
English
9780203991084 9781135747558 9781135747503 9780748402601 9780203991084 9781135747541
10.4324/9780203991084 doi
Sociology
Young Men Plaster Of Paris gender Itinerant Teachers division Danish Textile Industry clay Clay End end spinning Spinning Mill Self-acting Mule mill Self-actor Spinning womens Dutch Cotton self-acting Margarine Industry mule cotton Women War Workers masculinity Women Typists food production Dutch Butter femininity Ring Frames women's work Gender Integration civil service
Women Workers And Technological Change In Europe In The Nineteenth And twentieth century - Oxford Taylor & Francis 2005 - 1 electronic resource (214 p.)
Open Access
From the traditional stereotyped viewpoint, femininity and technology clash. This negative association between women and technology is one of the features of the sex-typing of jobs. Men are seen as technically competent and creative; women are seen as incompetent, suited only to work with machines that have been made and maintained by men. Men identify themselves with technology, and technology is identified with masculinity. The relationship between technology, technological change and women's work is, however, very complex.; Through studies examining technological change and the sexual division of labour, this book traces the origins of the segregation between women's work and men's work and sheds light on the complicated relationship between work and technology. Drawing on research from a number of European countries England, Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands, international contributors present detailed studies on women's work spanning two centuries. The chapters deal with a variety of work environments - office work, textiles and pottery, food production, civil service and cotton and wool industries.; This work rejects the idea that women were mainly employed as unskilled labour in the industrial revolutions, asserting that skill was required from the women, but that both the historical record about women's work and the social construction of the concept of "skill" have denied this.
Creative Commons
English
9780203991084 9781135747558 9781135747503 9780748402601 9780203991084 9781135747541
10.4324/9780203991084 doi
Sociology
Young Men Plaster Of Paris gender Itinerant Teachers division Danish Textile Industry clay Clay End end spinning Spinning Mill Self-acting Mule mill Self-actor Spinning womens Dutch Cotton self-acting Margarine Industry mule cotton Women War Workers masculinity Women Typists food production Dutch Butter femininity Ring Frames women's work Gender Integration civil service