"Wives as deputy husbands" Essays and Research Papers

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    a collection of short stories written by Geoffrey Chaucer in the early 15th century. More specifically‚ the short story‚ “The Knight’s Tale.” Love is the driving force of the story‚ and makes its appearance in three main ways. Love between husbands and wives‚ and example being Theseus and Hypolita. There is love between brothers‚ as demonstrated by Arcite and Palamon. We also see how quickly that brotherly love can be pushed aside in exchange for jealousy‚ anger and hatred. Finally‚ there is the

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    it is found from Scottish police and court records and not all domestic violence cases are reported to the police. The Feminist view of domestic violence is that families shouldn’t be patriarchal where the male is dominant because it leads to wives being abused. Kate Millett and Shulamith Firestone argue that all societies have been founded on patriarchy and see the division between men and women in society as a division where men are the exploiters of women. Although they see marriage and family

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    and obedient towards their husbands. “She that was ever fair‚ and never proud: Had tongue at will‚ and yet was never

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    women of the 1600’s were an exceptionally oppressed group‚ while the women of the 18th century began to be more comfortable showing their true colors. In the puritan communities of the 1600’s women had a right to the love and the support of her husband‚ but she did not have a right to question his judgment. She was a daughter of Eve‚ morally weak and easily led into error. Women also had a big and often unappreciated role in their family. For poor families in colonial times‚ women’s full time job

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    their family and community structures. They were solely relegated to serve their husband and their household. These circumstances were made apparent in the journal of John Winthrop as well as the letters between him and his wife. The statements made in John Winthrop’s journal regarding Anne Hutchinson are descriptive of the restricted roles of women in the commonwealth. The way in which Margaret speaks to her husband is verification of the roles of women in the society. The letters between John

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    differ in name” (1-2). Although the speaker is married‚ she feels like a servant to her husband. The speaker compares wives to servants because they serve their husbands without questioning‚ protesting or complaining. Similarly‚ servants do not question their master’s instructions (Bracket 408). They do what their masters ask of them. Katherine Philips says‚ “A married state affords but little ease; The best of husbands are so hard to please” (1-2). In these lines‚ the speaker suggests that the realities

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    Encyclopedia‚ polygamy is the practice of marriage to multiple spouses at the same time. There are three form of polygamy: polygyny‚ polyandry and group marriages. Polygyny is described as when a man has multiple wives. Polyandry‚ on the other hand‚ is when a woman has multiple husbands. Whereas‚ group marriage is more than one man and more than one woman form a family unit. Out of these three forms of polygamy‚ polygyny and polyandry are more prevalent. Polygamy can be traced as far back as

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    “Home is a Place to Rest”: Constructing the Meaning of Work‚ Family and Gender in the Korean Middle Class* Yi Eunhee Kim I. Introduction Feminist scholarship since the eighties (e.g. Yanagisako 1979; Yanagisako and Collier 1987; Rapp 1987; Scott 1988; Yi E. K. 1986; Ginsburg and Tsing 1990; Peletz 1994; 1995; Thorne 1992; Weston 1990) has widely criticized the conceptual oppositions of family and work‚ production and reproduction‚ domestic and public‚ as long used in Western social science.

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    were raised to obey their husbands. Weddings consisted of rituals‚ were not presided over by priests‚ and were completed in three parts; pre-wedding ceremonies‚ the wedding itself‚ and post wedding ceremonies. Wives weren ’t fully accepted by their husband ’s family until a child was conceived. If they had their husband ’s permission‚ they could attend weddings‚ funerals‚ some religious festivals‚ and visit female neighbors for brief periods of time. But without their husband ’s permission‚ they could

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    become equal. Researchers have measured different aspects of equality/inequality in conjugal roles. Some have concentrated on the division of labour in the home: they have examined the allocation of responsibility for domestic work between husband and wife and the amount of time spent by spouses on particular tasks. Others have tried to measure the distribution of power within marriage. Willmott and Young‚ and Gillian Dunne are amongst those who have argued that conjugal roles are equal

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