Feminism, social science, and the meanings of modernity: the debate on the origin of the family in Europe and the United States, 1860-1914

Am Hist Rev. 1999;104(4):1085-113.
No abstract available

Publication types

  • Historical Article

MeSH terms

  • Anthropology, Cultural / education
  • Anthropology, Cultural / history
  • Europe / ethnology
  • Family Characteristics* / ethnology
  • Family Relations / ethnology
  • Family Relations / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Feminism* / history
  • Gender Identity*
  • History, 19th Century
  • History, 20th Century
  • Marriage / ethnology
  • Marriage / history
  • Marriage / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Marriage / psychology
  • Nuclear Family* / ethnology
  • Nuclear Family* / psychology
  • Social Change* / history
  • Social Sciences* / economics
  • Social Sciences* / education
  • Social Sciences* / history
  • Social Sciences* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Spouses* / education
  • Spouses* / ethnology
  • Spouses* / history
  • Spouses* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Spouses* / psychology
  • United States / ethnology
  • Women / education
  • Women / history
  • Women / psychology
  • Women's Health / economics
  • Women's Health / ethnology
  • Women's Health / history
  • Women's Health / legislation & jurisprudence
  • 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