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Practiced citizenship : women, gender, and the state in modern France / edited by Nimisha Barton, Richard S. Hopkins.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, 2019Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781496212450
  • 1496212452
  • 9781496212474
  • 1496212479
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Practiced citizenship.DDC classification:
  • 320.082/0944 23
LOC classification:
  • HQ1613 .P73 2019eb
Other classification:
  • HIS013000 | POL010000 | SOC028000
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; List of Illustrations; Foreword; Introduction; 1. "Patriotic Discipline"; 2. Restoring the Royal Family; 3. Gender, Immigration, and the Everyday Practice of Social Citizenship; 4. Hospital Policies, Family Agency, and Mothers at l'Hôpital Sainte-Eugénie, 1855-1875; 5. Illustrations as Good as Any Slides; 6. French Girls Are the Most Desired; 7. Vérine, the Ecole des Parents, and the Politics of Gender, Reaction, and the Family, 1929-1944; 8. Politics, Money, and Distrust; Afterword; Contributors; Index; About Nimisha Barton
Summary: "Over fifty years agosociologist T.H. Marshall first opened the modern debate about the evolution of full citizenship in modern nation-states, arguing that it proceeded in three stages: from civil rights, to political rights, and finally to social rights. The shortcomings of this model were clear to feminist scholars. As political theorist Carol Pateman argued, the modern social contract undergirding nation-states was from the start premised on an implicit "sexual contract." According to Pateman, the birth of modern democracy necessarily resulted in the political erasure of women. Since the 1990sfeminist historians have realized that Marshall's typology failed to describeadequately developments that affected women in France. An examination of the role of women and gender in welfare-state development suggested that social rights rooted in republican notions of womanhood came early and fast for women in France even while political and economic rights would continue to lag behind. While their considerable access to social citizenship privileges shaped their prospects, the absence of women's formal rights still dominates the conversation. Practiced Citizenship offers a significant re-reading of that narrative. Through an analysis of how citizenship was lived, practiced, and deployed by women in France in the modern period, Practiced Citizenship demonstrates how gender normativity and the resulting constraints placed on women nevertheless created opportunities for a renegotiation of the social and sexual contract"-- Provided by publisherSummary: "Through an analysis of how citizenship was lived, practiced, and deployed by women in France in the modern period, Practiced Citizenship demonstrates how gender normativity and the resulting constraints placed on women nevertheless created opportunities for a renegotiation of the social and sexual contract"-- Provided by publisher
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Includes index.

"Over fifty years agosociologist T.H. Marshall first opened the modern debate about the evolution of full citizenship in modern nation-states, arguing that it proceeded in three stages: from civil rights, to political rights, and finally to social rights. The shortcomings of this model were clear to feminist scholars. As political theorist Carol Pateman argued, the modern social contract undergirding nation-states was from the start premised on an implicit "sexual contract." According to Pateman, the birth of modern democracy necessarily resulted in the political erasure of women. Since the 1990sfeminist historians have realized that Marshall's typology failed to describeadequately developments that affected women in France. An examination of the role of women and gender in welfare-state development suggested that social rights rooted in republican notions of womanhood came early and fast for women in France even while political and economic rights would continue to lag behind. While their considerable access to social citizenship privileges shaped their prospects, the absence of women's formal rights still dominates the conversation. Practiced Citizenship offers a significant re-reading of that narrative. Through an analysis of how citizenship was lived, practiced, and deployed by women in France in the modern period, Practiced Citizenship demonstrates how gender normativity and the resulting constraints placed on women nevertheless created opportunities for a renegotiation of the social and sexual contract"-- Provided by publisher

"Through an analysis of how citizenship was lived, practiced, and deployed by women in France in the modern period, Practiced Citizenship demonstrates how gender normativity and the resulting constraints placed on women nevertheless created opportunities for a renegotiation of the social and sexual contract"-- Provided by publisher

Print version record.

Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; List of Illustrations; Foreword; Introduction; 1. "Patriotic Discipline"; 2. Restoring the Royal Family; 3. Gender, Immigration, and the Everyday Practice of Social Citizenship; 4. Hospital Policies, Family Agency, and Mothers at l'Hôpital Sainte-Eugénie, 1855-1875; 5. Illustrations as Good as Any Slides; 6. French Girls Are the Most Desired; 7. Vérine, the Ecole des Parents, and the Politics of Gender, Reaction, and the Family, 1929-1944; 8. Politics, Money, and Distrust; Afterword; Contributors; Index; About Nimisha Barton

Includes bibliographical references and index.

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