Gratis Versand in ganz Österreich
Bookbot

Peter Laslett

    Household and Family in Past Times
    The World We Have Lost
    Zwei Abhandlungen über die Regierung
    Family Life and Illicit Love in Earlier Generations
    Verlorene Lebenswelten
    • Family Life and Illicit Love in Earlier Generations

      Essays in Historical Sociology

      • 280 Seiten
      • 10 Lesestunden
      4,0(2)Abgeben

      Focusing on the history of family life, the author explores the distinct differences in European family structures compared to other regions, particularly in economic and social contexts. Key topics include the roles of servants, the plight of orphans and the elderly, and the complex family dynamics of American slaves. The book also analyzes population turnover in pre-industrial England, trends in illegitimacy since Shakespeare, and variations in the age of sexual maturity over time, showcasing significant findings from early historical sociology research.

      Family Life and Illicit Love in Earlier Generations
    • Dieser Band bietet John Lockes "Zweite Abhandlung über die Regierung" in einer zuverlässig edierten, detailliert kommentierten und kompetent interpretierten Ausgabe. In höchst lesbarer und informativer Weise erschließt der Kommentar von Ludwig Siep den historischen wie theoretischen Horizont des Werkes. Alle erforderlichen Informationen werden in kompakter und übersichtlicher Weise gebündelt. Der Band eignet sich daher nicht nur als erste Orientierung für Theorieeinsteiger, sondern stellt auch eine ideale Grundlage für Lektürekurse an Schule und Universiät dar.

      Zwei Abhandlungen über die Regierung
    • The World We Have Lost

      • 392 Seiten
      • 14 Lesestunden
      3,2(17)Abgeben

      The World We Have Lost is a seminal work in the study of family and class, kinship and community in England after the Middle Ages and before the changes brought about by the Industrial Revolution.

      The World We Have Lost
    • Household and Family in Past Times

      • 635 Seiten
      • 23 Lesestunden

      This is an extremely important collection of essays in historical social structure. The volume represents the first attempt to examine in historical and comparative terms the general belief that in the past all families were larger than they are today; that the nuclear family of man, wife and children living alone is particularly characteristic of the present time and came into being with the arrival of industry.

      Household and Family in Past Times