... integration whiteness marital status social stratification Atlantic history ...

... that easing the pressure of overcrowded prisons required riveting attention. Their achievements are presented thematically, covering topics such as inheritance for girls, equality in marriage, prevention of gender-based violence (including marital rape), female entrepreneurship, wellness and mental health...

... from parish to parish during individual lifetimes. The other way is the experience of married, and especially remarried, women, who moved from family to family propelled by the vicissitudes of their marital experience. Using examples from the patrician Venier and Vitturi clans, this essay argues...

... the importance of integrating South Atlantic perspectives to build a more truly Atlantic-wide optic. integration whiteness marital status social stratification Atlantic history ...

... certain terms of the marital relationship. Upon marriage, a young woman was no longer subject to the patriarchal power of the father over his children, instead coming under the patriarchal power of her husband. This power was enshrined in law as patria potestad , a principle that carried over from...

... political history, especially the 1965 coup and the ensuing massacres of leftists, and the effect of this on people's lives and psyches. Her work focuses mostly on female characters and features strong modern women with shifting marital and sexual relationships, a counter-image to the masculine groups...

..., formerly enslaved people were granted the right to marry each other, deserves closer consideration. This essay examines the ways that African American families used portraiture to assert the value and importance of their marital unions and the children that they bore. marriage interracial painting...

... examines the ways that African American families used portraiture to assert the value and importance of their marital unions and the children that they bore. marriage interracial painting portraiture Civil War From his arrival in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1869 until his death...

... the explicit and implicit rules of what we could call colonial patriarchy. These rules stipulated modesty with grace, but also allowed the discretion to negotiate certain terms of the marital relationship. Upon marriage, a young woman was no longer subject to the patriarchal power of the father over his...

.... The other way is the experience of married, and especially remarried, women, who moved from family to family propelled by the vicissitudes of their marital experience. Using examples from the patrician Venier and Vitturi clans, this essay argues that beneath its relative political stability, the Venetian...