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Sex In An Old Regime City Young Workers And Intimacy In France 16601789 1st Edition Julie Hardwick

  • SKU: BELL-38473692
Sex In An Old Regime City Young Workers And Intimacy In France 16601789 1st Edition Julie Hardwick
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Sex In An Old Regime City Young Workers And Intimacy In France 16601789 1st Edition Julie Hardwick instant download after payment.

Publisher: Oxford University Press
File Extension: PDF
File size: 3.69 MB
Pages: 294
Author: Julie Hardwick
ISBN: 9780190945183, 0190945184
Language: English
Year: 2020
Edition: 1

Product desciption

Sex In An Old Regime City Young Workers And Intimacy In France 16601789 1st Edition Julie Hardwick by Julie Hardwick 9780190945183, 0190945184 instant download after payment.

Our ideas about the long histories of young couples' relationships and women's efforts to manage their reproductive health are often premised on the notion of a powerful sexual double standard.
InSex in an Old Regime City,Julie Hardwick offers a major reframing of the history of young people's intimacy. Based on legal records from the city of Lyon, Hardwick uncovers the relationships of young workers before marriage and after pregnancy occurred, even if marriage did not follow, and
finds that communities treated these occurrences without stigmatizing or moralizing. She finds a hidden world of strategies young couples enacted when they faced an untimely pregnancy. If they could not or would not marry, they sometimes tried to terminate pregnancies, to make the newborn go away
by a variety of measures, or to charge the infant to local welfare institutions. Far from being isolated, couples drew on the resources of local communities and networks. Clerics, midwives, wet nurses, landladies, lawyers, parents, and male partners in and outside the city offered pragmatic,
sympathetic ways to help young, unmarried pregnant women deal with their situations and hold young men responsible for the reproductive consequences of their sexual activity. This was not merely emotional work; those involved were financially compensated. These support systems ensured that the
women could resume their jobs and usually marry later, without long-term costs. In doing so, communities managed and minimized the disruptions and consequences even of cases of abandonment and unprosecuted infanticide.
This richly textured study re-thinks the ways in which fundamental issues of intimacy and gendered power were entwined with families, communities, and religious and secular institutions at all levels from households to neighborhoods to the state.

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