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Chocolate, Women and Empire: A Social and Cultural History (Studies in Imperiali
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Bevindt zich in: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Verenigde Staten
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eBay-objectnummer:354355590904
Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- Goed
- Opmerkingen van verkoper
- ISBN
- 9780719077777
Over dit product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Manchester University Press
ISBN-10
071907777X
ISBN-13
9780719077777
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17038736684
Product Key Features
Book Title
Chocolate, Women and Empire : a Social and Cultural History
Number of Pages
264 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Specific Ingredients / Chocolate, Social History, Women in Business, Industries / Agribusiness, Women's Studies
Publication Year
2010
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Cooking, Social Science, Business & Economics, History
Book Series
Studies in Imperialism Mup Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz
Item Length
6.4 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
338.17374
Table Of Content
List of figuresAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction1 'A deep physical reason': gender, race and the nation in chocolate consumption 2 'The Romance of the Cocoa Bean': imperial and colonial histories 3 'There is no operation involved with cocoa that I didn't do': women's experiences of cocoa farming 4 Minstrels, missionaries and the Minster: race, imperialism and the historic city 5 'I think I was the only Chinese girl working there': race and gender in the chocolate factoryConclusionBibliographyIndex
Synopsis
Provides an original and challenging perspective on the history of chocolate, questioning the romantic images of the commodity offered in marketing campaigns. It weaves together a variety of previously unexamined sources including oral histories of women workers, advertising material from the Rowntree and Cadbury companies and archival material., From Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory to Joanne Harris' Chocolat, from romantic gift to guilty indulgence, chocolate has a special place in Western popular culture. But what are the hidden histories behind this luxurious commodity? This book examines chocolate production from cocoa bean to chocolate box, illuminating the dynamics of gender, race and empire which have structured the cocoa chain.Using a varied range of sources, including oral histories, advertising material and archival documents, and drawing on the author's own relationship to the industry, this book reconnects the people and places at different stages of chocolate production from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century. Opening with a critique of familiar images of chocolate presented in adverts for products from Kit Kat to Black Magic, Emma Robertson stresses the need to recognise the complex histories of empire and labour which have made such pleasurable consumption possible. At the heart of the story are the lives of women workers at two key sites: the cocoa farms of Nigeria and the confectionery factories of Britain. Focusing particularly on the operations of the York-based Rowntree firm, the author suggests how chocolate production brought the empire home to a small northern city.Chocolate, women and empire offers exciting new insights into the lives of women workers in a global industry and a new perspective on the relationships between Britain and West Africa. It will be invaluable to historians of British imperialism as well as to students of Women's and Gender Studies, Cultural Studies and Business Studies., From Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory to Joanne Harris' Chocolat, from romantic gift to guilty indulgence, chocolate has a special place in Western popular culture. But what are the hidden histories behind this luxurious commodity? This book examines chocolate production from cocoa bean to chocolate box, illuminating the dynamics of gender, race and empire which have structured the cocoa chain. Using a varied range of sources, including oral histories, advertising material and archival documents, and drawing on the author's own relationship to the industry, this book reconnects the people and places at different stages of chocolate production from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century. Opening with a critique of familiar images of chocolate presented in adverts for products from Kit Kat to Black Magic, Emma Robertson stresses the need to recognise the complex histories of empire and labour which have made such pleasurable consumption possible. At the heart of the story are the lives of women workers at two key sites: the cocoa farms of Nigeria and the confectionery factories of Britain. Focusing particularly on the operations of the York-based Rowntree firm, the author suggests how chocolate production brought the empire home to a small northern city. Chocolate, women and empire offers exciting new insights into the lives of women workers in a global industry and a new perspective on the relationships between Britain and West Africa. It will be invaluable to historians of British imperialism as well as to students of Women's and Gender Studies, Cultural Studies and Business Studies., From Charlie and the Chocolate Factory to Chocolat, from romantic gift to guilty indulgence, chocolate has a special place in Western popular culture. But what are the hidden histories behind this luxurious commodity? This book examines chocolate production from cocoa bean to chocolate box, illuminating the dynamics of gender, race and empire which have structured the cocoa chain.Using a varied range of sources, and drawing on the author's own relationship to the industry, this book reconnects the people and places at different stages of chocolate production. Emma Robertson stresses the need to recognise the complex histories of empire and labour which have made such pleasurable consumption possible. Chocolate, women and empire offers exciting new insights into the lives of women workers in a global industry. It will be invaluable to historians of British imperialism as well as to students of Women's and Gender Studies, Cultural Studies and Business Studies.
LC Classification Number
HD9200
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