TAILIEUCHUNG - Not Only the ‘Dangerous Trades’

My interest in work-related ill-health had more contemporary origins. I have had an academic and personal interest in women’s health in general for many years and in the early 1980s I became a member of a small women’s group who were concerned about the hazards women faced in their work. The necessity for a separate organization of women for women was the oft-repeated situation that many feminist groups have encountered in other areas of social and political life; the ‘work hazards movement’ was male dominated and it was difficult for women within it to get women’s concerns on the agenda | by Barbara Harrison Not only the Dangerous Trades Women s work and health in Britain 1880-1914. Also available as a printed book see title verso for ISBN details Not Only the Dangerous Trades Feminist Perspectives on the Past and Present Advisory Editorial Board Lisa Adkins University of Kent UK Harriet Bradley University of Bristol UK Avtar Brah University of London UK Barbara Caine University of Sydney Australia Mary Evans University of Kent at Canterbury UK Gabriele Griffin Leeds Metropolitan University UK Jalna Hanmer University of Bradford UK Maggie Humm University of East London UK Sue Lees University of North London UK Diana Leonard University of London UK Terry Lovell University of Warwick UK Mary Maynard University of York UK Maureen McNeil University of Birmingham UK Ann Phoenix University of London UK Caroline Ramazanoglu University of London UK Sue Scott University of Stirling UK Penny Summerfield University of Lancaster UK Martha Vicinus University of Michigan USA Christine Zmroczek Roehampton Institute of Higher Education .

• Sức khỏe phụ nữ
• Sanitary Conditions
• Endangered Health
• factory inspectors
• State Intervention
• Medical Men
• Working Women
• the assessment period
• the Commission dealt
• the sanitary conditions
• the principal reasons
• Commissions rejection
• washing facilities
• Escherichia coli
• Unpasteurised raw milk
• Milk products
• Products sold
• BMC Veterinary Research
• Growth rate
• Sus scrofa domesticus
• Animal internal factors
• Animal coping abilities