Suchergebnisse

"Cet ouvrage raconte la progression des femmes dans les journaux généralistes et la manière dont elles ont réussi à s'infiltrer et parfois à s'imposer dans l'article politique, dans la chronique judiciaire, dans la chronique des sports et dans le grand reportage. Ces femmes ont dû inventer des pratiques, créer des postures et imposer des écritures. Pour faire passer leur prose dans le journal, elles ont pu privilégier la narration, la fiction, l'écriture intime aussi. Subalternes elles-mêmes, elles ont par ailleurs souvent choisi d'enquêter sur les exclus de la société. Cet essai montre aussi combien il serait caricatural d'affirmer l'existence d'un modèle unique de la femme journaliste qui s'opposerait à son pendant normatif masculin. Car il existe une infinité de façons d'être femme journaliste. Marie-Ève Thérenty nous présente ici un panorama des femmes journalistes, du XIXe siècle et de l'entrée dans l'ère médiatique à 1944. Après l'octroi du droit de vote aux femmes françaises, les contraintes professionnelles et les enjeux ne sont plus tout à fait les mêmes. Néanmoins, dans un univers de presse encore hiérarchisé et discriminant, les femmes journalistes ont continué parfois de mobiliser les dispositifs décrits dans cet ouvrage qui se conclut donc par l'observation de trois cas plus contemporains : Françoise Giroud, Marguerite Duras et Florence Aubenas"--Page 4 de la couverture

"The Peace of Utrecht (1713) was perhaps the first political treaty that had a global impact. It not only ended a European-wide conflict, but led to a cessation of hostilities on the American continent and Indian subcontinent, as well as naval warfare worldwide. The treaty also marked an important step in the development of an integrated world-wide political system. By reconsidering the preconditions, negotiations and consequences of the Peace of Utrecht--rather than focusing on previous concerns with international relations and diplomacy--this book helps embed events in a richer context of diverging networks, globalizing empires, expanding media and changing identities"--Provided by publisher

Includes the 1933 travel diary of F. García Lorca and notes from Salvador Téllez Molina and Ángel Sanz Briz during their diplomatic travels through Spain, Switzerland, Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia woven together with remarksy by M. Caballero

Publishing chamber music : archival evidence for chamber music production and consumption -- "Domesticating" the foreign in arrangements of operas, folk songs, and other works for chamber ensembles -- Music for men of leisure : an examination of the domestic string style -- Redefining the "progressive" style in responses to Beethoven's late quartets -- Creating "progressive" communities through programmatic chamber music -- Audience and style in Brahms's string chamber music -- The diversity of Dvořák's string quartet audiences

About the ideas and policies that characterized the rightward trajectory of Austrofascism in the 1930s, this study provides a fresh perspective on the debate. Thorpe argues for a transnational approach to fascism in Austria and situates the case studies within a broader context of Italian and German fascism

The transition from military rule to democracy in Venezuela has been sustained over four decades, during which time civilian control over the armed forces has become markedly institutionalised. This book explores the political forces at work in the country

The literature of landed vocation in Ontario, 1825-1870 -- Masculine and feminine vocation in fiction of the Canadian West, 1870-1900 -- Emigrant gentlewomen and colonial vocation in Ontario, 1830-1870 -- The anxiety of Englishness and hybrid identity in English-Canadian emigrant writings, 1880-1900

Introduction : gender and public space in the nineteenth-century Californias -- "For the riches of its souls" : the Society of Jesus in Antigua California -- "To teach the natives love and loyalty toward the Spanish monarch" : the Order of the Predicants of Santo Domingo in Baja California -- "[For its] very large and fine harbor" : the Franciscans of the College of San Fernando in Alta California -- Bárbara Gandiaga : race and agency at Mission Santo Tomás -- Eulalia Callis : privilege and power in the colonial Californias -- Eulalia Pérez : gender and labor in the Spanish frontier -- Conclusion : women in the public missions of the Californias.

Annotation The Canadian census taken in 1901 has surprising things to say about the family as a social grouping and cultural construct at the turn of the twentieth century. Although the nuclear-family household was the most frequent type of household, family was not a singular form or structure at all; rather, it was a fluid micro-social community through which people lived and moved. There was no one "traditional" family, but rather many types of families and households, each with its own history. In Household Counts, editors Eric W. Sager and Peter Baskerville bring together an impressive array of scholars to explore the demographic context of families in Canada using the 1901 census. Split into five sections, the collection covers such topics as family demography, urban families, the young and old, family and social history, and smaller groups as well. The remarkable plasticity of family and household that Household Counts reveals is of critical importance to our understanding of nation-building in Canada. This collection not only makes an important contribution to family history, but also to the widening intellectual exploration of historical censuses