Welcome to Jarir!
Item 1 of 1
Item 1 of 1
Palgrave Macmillan
Maternity Policy and the Making of the Norwegian Welfare State
1880-1940
SR 432
Inclusive of VAT
SR26Per Month/24 months
This book is printed on demand and is non-refundable after purchase
Available Formats :
Printed Book
It will be sent to your address
SR432
Incl. VAT
Secure Shopping
Convenient Returns
Genuine & Warranted
Fast Delivery
Or
About this Product
This book traces womens influence on maternity policy in Norway from 1880-1940. Maternity policies, including maternity leave, midwifery services and public assistance for mothers, were some of the first welfare policies enacted in Norway. Feminists, midwives, and working women participated in their creation and helped transform maternity policies from a restriction to a benefit. Situating Norway within the larger European context, the book contributes to discussions of Scandinavian welfare state development and further untangles the relationship between social policy and gender equality.
The study of poor, rural women alongside urban middle-class feminists is rooted in an inclusive archival source base that speaks to the interplay between local and national welfare officials and recipients, the development and implementation of laws in diverse settings, the divergent effects maternity policies had on women, and womens varied response.
The study of poor, rural women alongside urban middle-class feminists is rooted in an inclusive archival source base that speaks to the interplay between local and national welfare officials and recipients, the development and implementation of laws in diverse settings, the divergent effects maternity policies had on women, and womens varied response.
Report an issue with this product.
