000368153 000__ 02894nam\a2200457Ia\4500 000368153 001__ 368153 000368153 003__ MiAaPQ 000368153 005__ 20211102003314.0 000368153 006__ m\\\\\o\\d\\\\\\\\ 000368153 007__ cr\cn\nnnunnun 000368153 008__ 960104s1996\\\\nyua\\\\ob\\\\001\0\eng\d 000368153 010__ $$z 96001271 000368153 020__ $$z0195073908 000368153 035__ $$a(MiAaPQ)EBC270942 000368153 035__ $$a(Au-PeEL)EBL270942 000368153 035__ $$a(CaPaEBR)ebr10142103 000368153 035__ $$a(CaONFJC)MIL52609 000368153 035__ $$a(OCoLC)466423966 000368153 040__ $$aMiAaPQ$$cMiAaPQ$$dMiAaPQ 000368153 050_4 $$aHD6073.L62$$bG723 1996 000368153 08204 $$a331.4/86342/0942$$220 000368153 1001_ $$aBennett, Judith M. 000368153 24510 $$aAle, beer and brewsters in England:$$bwomen's work in a changing world, 1300-1600 /$$cJudith M. Bennett. 000368153 260__ $$aNew York :$$bOxford University Press,$$c1996. 000368153 300__ $$axiv, 260 p. :$$bill. 000368153 336__ $$atext$$2rdacontent 000368153 337__ $$acomputer$$2rdamedia 000368153 338__ $$aonline resource$$2rdacarrier 000368153 504__ $$aIncludes bibliography: p. 237-250 and index. 000368153 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users. 000368153 5201_ $$a"Women brewed and sold most of the ale drunk in medieval England, but after 1350, men slowly took over the trade. By 1600, most brewers in London - as well as in many towns and villages - were male, not female. Ale, Beer, and Brewsters in England investigates this transition, asking how, when, and why brewing ceased to be a women's trade and became a trade of men." "Drawing on a wide variety of sources - such as literary and artistic materials, court records, accounts, and administrative orders - Judith Bennett vividly describes how brewsters (that is, female brewers) slowly left the trade. She tells a story of commercial growth, gild formation, changing technologies, innovative regulations, and finally, enduring ideas that linked brewsters with drunkenness and disorder." "Examining this instance of seemingly dramatic change in women's status, Bennett argues that it included significant elements of continuity. Women might not have brewed in 1600 as often as they had in 1300, but they still worked predominantly in low-status, low-skilled, and poorly remunerated tasks. Using the experiences of brewsters to rewrite the history of women's work during the rise of capitalism, Ale, Beer, and Brewsters in England offers a telling story of the endurance of patriarchy in a time of dramatic economic change." 000368153 650_0 $$aWomen brewers$$zEngland$$xHistory. 000368153 650_0 $$aWomen$$zEngland$$xHistory$$yMiddle Ages, 500-1500. 000368153 650_0 $$aEconomic history$$yMedieval, 500-1500. 000368153 650_0 $$aEconomic history$$y16th century. 000368153 655_0 $$aElectronic books 000368153 852__ $$bebk 000368153 85640 $$3ProQuest Ebook Central Academic Complete $$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/usiricelib-ebooks/detail.action?docID=270942$$zOnline Access 000368153 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:368153$$pGLOBAL_SET 000368153 980__ $$aBIB 000368153 980__ $$aEBOOK 000368153 982__ $$aEbook 000368153 983__ $$aOnline