Titlebook: Gender, Culture and Empire; European Women in Co Helen Callaway Book 1987 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 19

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Hemiplegia

Imperial Representations of Gendernts in order to secure markets for their manufactured goods and receive supplies of cheap raw materials. In Britain, this economic imperative and the perceived population surplus gave strong impetus to military conquests in foreign lands, the imposition of imperial administration and, where the clim

ABYSS

FID

消音器

Women Education Officersterms, carried out mainly in hospitals or clinics, and wholeheartedly seen as beneficial by the local populace. Women education officers, in contrast, were far more closely engaged in the contradictory and ambiguous processes of social and cultural change. Their work, by its very nature, helped to s

hematuria

Women as Colonial Administratorshe Colonial Office in London, although only on a temporary basis.. The distinguished sociologist, Dr. Audrey Richards, became temporary principal in the Social Service department and six other women were placed as assistant principals in various departments. Then, as an ‘experiment’ in 1944, women w

hematuria

Part-Time Wives: before 1940hile the third takes up the varied ways these wives acted within the constraints of imperial culture to create their own identities and meaning. As dependent wives, they drew their social identity from their husband’s work and rank. Their days and seasons were structured according to his changing du

效果

The Domestication of Colonial Life: after 1940attle; in fact, Nigeria became a strategic location for the movement of troops and was itself vulnerable on all sides to enemy attack. As early as 1938, Gladys Leak (wife of an electrical engineer with the PWD), wrote to her mother about the situation in Lagos, ‘Submarines were stated to be lying ne

讓空氣進(jìn)入

Identity and Commitmentment of the health and well-being of male officers. Wives perceived no devaluation in this utilitarian, subsidiary ascription; rather, it gave them worth. Noel Rowling, for example, repeats the accepted view that the high death rate of officers in the early days decreased when wives were allowed to

Dorsal

Another Meaningria; their negligible place in the memoirs of male officers and in the colonial record itself; the negative stereotypes of ‘colonial women’ in novels, films and the ‘oral tradition’; and their problematic position in successive accounts by social scientists. The preceding chapters have shown, in con