Until this century, married women had no legal right to hold, use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the married women'… Mehr…
Until this century, married women had no legal right to hold, use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the married women''s property acts of the nineteenth century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women. Reform campaigns represented the first organized attempts by women in Upper Canada to challenge their status in society. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The laws granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed upon wives by abusive or negligent husbands.The most detailed and complete account of married women''s property law reform yet written for any North American jurisdiction, this fascinating study will be of interest to those in the areas of law, women''s studies, and nineteenth-century social history. Lori Chambers, Books, Business and Finance, Economics, Economic History, Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Books>Business and Finance>Economics>Economic History A meticulously researched and revisionist study of the nineteenth-century Ontario's Married Women's Property Acts. They were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.<
Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Prop… Mehr…
Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Property Acts of the nineteenth-century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women. Reform campaigns represented the first organized attempt by women in Upper Canada to challenge their societal status. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The Acts granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed on wives by negligent husbands. This emphasis has had on-going implications for women in the twentieth century. This is a meticulously researched and revisionist study of a significant topic that has received little attention from Canadian historians. Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Chambers, Anne Lorene / Chambers, Lori, University of Toronto Press<
[ED: Hardcover], [PU: UNIV OF TORONTO PR], Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure… Mehr…
[ED: Hardcover], [PU: UNIV OF TORONTO PR], Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Property Acts of the nineteenth-century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.PReform campaigns represented the first organized attempt by women in Upper Canada to challenge their societal status. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The Acts granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed on wives by negligent husbands. This emphasis has had on-going implications for women in the twentieth century.PThis is a meticulously researched and revisionist study of a significant topic that has received little attention from Canadian historians.Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen, [SC: 0.00]<
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Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Prop… Mehr…
Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Property Acts of the nineteenth-century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.Reform campaigns represented the first organized attempt by women in Upper Canada to challenge their societal status. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The Acts granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed on wives by negligent husbands. This emphasis has had on-going implications for women in the twentieth century.This is a meticulously researched and revisionist study of a significant topic that has received little attention from Canadian historians. Media > Book, [PU: University of Toronto Press]<
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Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Married-Women-and-the-Law-of-Property-in-Victorian-Ontario~~Lori-Chambers Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, U… Mehr…
Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Married-Women-and-the-Law-of-Property-in-Victorian-Ontario~~Lori-Chambers Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division<
Until this century, married women had no legal right to hold, use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the married women'… Mehr…
Until this century, married women had no legal right to hold, use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the married women''s property acts of the nineteenth century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women. Reform campaigns represented the first organized attempts by women in Upper Canada to challenge their status in society. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The laws granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed upon wives by abusive or negligent husbands.The most detailed and complete account of married women''s property law reform yet written for any North American jurisdiction, this fascinating study will be of interest to those in the areas of law, women''s studies, and nineteenth-century social history. Lori Chambers, Books, Business and Finance, Economics, Economic History, Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Books>Business and Finance>Economics>Economic History A meticulously researched and revisionist study of the nineteenth-century Ontario's Married Women's Property Acts. They were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.<
Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Prop… Mehr…
Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Property Acts of the nineteenth-century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women. Reform campaigns represented the first organized attempt by women in Upper Canada to challenge their societal status. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The Acts granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed on wives by negligent husbands. This emphasis has had on-going implications for women in the twentieth century. This is a meticulously researched and revisionist study of a significant topic that has received little attention from Canadian historians. Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Chambers, Anne Lorene / Chambers, Lori, University of Toronto Press<
[ED: Hardcover], [PU: UNIV OF TORONTO PR], Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure… Mehr…
[ED: Hardcover], [PU: UNIV OF TORONTO PR], Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Property Acts of the nineteenth-century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.PReform campaigns represented the first organized attempt by women in Upper Canada to challenge their societal status. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The Acts granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed on wives by negligent husbands. This emphasis has had on-going implications for women in the twentieth century.PThis is a meticulously researched and revisionist study of a significant topic that has received little attention from Canadian historians.Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen, [SC: 0.00]<
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Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Prop… Mehr…
Until This Century, Married Women Had No Legal Right To Hold, Use, or dispose of property. Since the ownership of property is a critical measure of social status, the Married Women's Property Acts of the nineteenth-century were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.Reform campaigns represented the first organized attempt by women in Upper Canada to challenge their societal status. Ironically, emancipation was not the first goal of reformers: their demands reflected a concern with protection from economic instability. The Acts granting women new rights and privileges were designed to force men to behave more responsibly and to mitigate the worst hardships imposed on wives by negligent husbands. This emphasis has had on-going implications for women in the twentieth century.This is a meticulously researched and revisionist study of a significant topic that has received little attention from Canadian historians. Media > Book, [PU: University of Toronto Press]<
Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Married-Women-and-the-Law-of-Property-in-Victorian-Ontario~~Lori-Chambers Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, U… Mehr…
Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario Married-Women-and-the-Law-of-Property-in-Victorian-Ontario~~Lori-Chambers Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division<
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A meticulously researched and revisionist study of the nineteenth-century Ontario's Married Women's Property Acts. They were important landmarks in the legal emancipation of women.
Detailangaben zum Buch - Married Women and the Law of Property in Victorian Ontario
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780802008541 ISBN (ISBN-10): 0802008542 Gebundene Ausgabe Erscheinungsjahr: 1997 Herausgeber: University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division 272 Seiten Gewicht: 0,503 kg Sprache: eng/Englisch
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2007-10-29T19:59:15+01:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2020-07-21T12:41:47+02:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9780802008541
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 0-8020-0854-2, 978-0-8020-0854-1 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: anne chambers Titel des Buches: ontario
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