Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Working Americans, 1880-1999 - Vol. 3: The Upper Class]( "Working Americans, 1880-1999 - Vol. 3: The Upper Class")
Working Americans, 1880-1999 - Vol. 3: The Upper Class199,99 €![Working Americans, 1880-1999 - Vol. 2: The Middle Class]( "Working Americans, 1880-1999 - Vol. 2: The Middle Class")
Working Americans, 1880-1999 - Vol. 2: The Middle Class199,99 €![Charleston and the Emergence of Middle-Class Culture in the Revolutionary Era]( "Charleston and the Emergence of Middle-Class Culture in the Revolutionary Era")
Charleston and the Emergence of Middle-Class Culture in the Revolutionary Era62,99 €![Class Matters: The Strange Career of an American Delusion]( "Class Matters: The Strange Career of an American Delusion")
Class Matters: The Strange Career of an American Delusion29,99 €![Military Education and the Emerging Middle Class in the Old South]( "Military Education and the Emerging Middle Class in the Old South")
Military Education and the Emerging Middle Class in the Old South124,99 €![The Story of an African Working Class]( "The Story of an African Working Class")
The Story of an African Working Class35,99 €![Promised Land: How the Rise of the Middle Class Transformed America, 1929-1968]( "Promised Land: How the Rise of the Middle Class Transformed America, 1929-1968")
Promised Land: How the Rise of the Middle Class Transformed America, 1929-196823,99 €
This book examines the history of commodity culture in Dublin between the end of the Famine and the 1916 Rising. When Dublin staged the Irish Industrial Exhibition in 1853, it became the first city in the world to copy the international 'Great Exhibition' at the Crystal Palace in London. In the same year, one of the world's first purpose-built department stores opened on Sackville Street in the city center. The development of department stores and 'great exhibitions' in Dublin both reflected and informed the rise of the urban middle classes and modern consumer culture. Linked to the development of mass-produced goods, the spread of urban rail and tram systems, and the expansion of the middle-class suburbs, commodity culture in Dublin grew rapidly throughout the 19th century. The book charts that growth, as well as the changing conceptions of shopping as a social or political practice. It also examines the experiences of Dublin shop workers, including their working conditions, their soc