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Home and Politics: Women and Conservative Activism in Early Twentieth-Century Britain

Thackeray, David

The Journal of British studies, 2010-10, Vol.49 (4), p.826-848 [Revista revisada por pares]

New York, USA: Cambridge University Press

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Título:
Home and Politics: Women and Conservative Activism in Early Twentieth-Century Britain
Autor: Thackeray, David
Materias: 20th century ; Activism ; Activists ; Associations ; Conservatism ; Edwardian period ; Family Characteristics - ethnology ; Family Characteristics - history ; Family Health - ethnology ; Free trade ; Government waste ; History of medicine ; History, 20th Century ; Housekeeping - economics ; Housekeeping - history ; Housekeeping - legislation & jurisprudence ; Labor ; Liberalism ; Political activism ; Political activity ; Political campaigns ; Political history ; Political leadership ; Political parties ; Politics ; Propaganda ; Right wing politics ; Social Change - history ; Social movements ; Socialism ; Success ; Tariff reform ; Tariffs ; United Kingdom ; United Kingdom - ethnology ; War ; Women ; Women's Health - ethnology ; Women's Health - history ; Women's Rights - economics ; Women's Rights - education ; Women's Rights - history ; Women's Rights - legislation & jurisprudence ; Women, Working - education ; Women, Working - history ; Women, Working - legislation & jurisprudence ; Women, Working - psychology ; Working class
Es parte de: The Journal of British studies, 2010-10, Vol.49 (4), p.826-848
Notas: ark:/67375/6GQ-6F70LXHS-X
PII:S0021937100016683
ArticleID:01668
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SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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Descripción: Thackeray offers a new interpretation of the development of Conservative activism in the early twentieth century, outlining how the culture of the Conservative women's organization changed between the creation of the Women's Unionist and Tariff Reform Association in 1906 and Stanley Baldwin's accession to the party leadership in 1923. He also uses case studies of women's activism in Birmingham and Leeds to challenge Ross McKibbin's claim that Conservative success after the war relied on fostering conventional wisdom adverse to the culture of organized labor. Through its attempts to create a more consensual ethos of activism that could appeal to all classes, the women's Conservative organization played a pivotal role in establishing and advancing the discourse of Baldwinite Conservatism in the localities. Reprinted by permission of the University of Chicago Press. © All rights reserved
Editor: New York, USA: Cambridge University Press
Idioma: Inglés

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Home and Politics: Women and Conservative Activism in Early Twentieth-Century Britain

Thackeray, David

New York, USA: Cambridge University Press

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