Family, Gender, and Law in Early Modern France

Family, Gender, and Law in Early Modern France
Author :
Publisher : Penn State Press
Total Pages : 305
Release :
ISBN-10 : 9780271047720
ISBN-13 : 0271047720
Rating : 4/5 (20 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Family, Gender, and Law in Early Modern France by : Suzanne Desan

Download or read book Family, Gender, and Law in Early Modern France written by Suzanne Desan and published by Penn State Press. This book was released on 2010-11-01 with total page 305 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:


Family, Gender, and Law in Early Modern France Related Books

Family, Gender, and Law in Early Modern France
Language: en
Pages: 305
Authors: Suzanne Desan
Categories: Law
Type: BOOK - Published: 2010-11-01 - Publisher: Penn State Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Family Business
Language: en
Pages: 268
Authors: Julie Hardwick
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2009-06-25 - Publisher: Oxford University Press on Demand

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In 17th-century France, families were essential in the shaping of capitalism and the process of state formation. Exploring civil lawsuits in French cities, 'Fam
From Wives to Widows in Early Modern Paris
Language: en
Pages: 263
Authors: Janine M. Lanza
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2016-04-22 - Publisher: Routledge

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Looking especially at widows of master craftsmen in early modern Paris, this study provides analysis of the social and cultural structures that shaped widows' l
Status, Power, and Identity in Early Modern France
Language: en
Pages: 252
Authors: Jonathan Dewald
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2015-06-15 - Publisher: Penn State Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In Status, Power, and Identity in Early Modern France, Jonathan Dewald explores European aristocratic society by looking closely at one of its most prominent fa
What is Work?
Language: en
Pages: 397
Authors: Raffaella Sarti
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2018-09-21 - Publisher: Berghahn Books

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Every society throughout history has defined what counts as work and what doesn’t. And more often than not, those lines of demarcation are inextricable from c