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Life Story: Ellen Swallow Richards

professionalization of housework help to break down barriers between higher education, scientific research, and the domestic sphere? How did science and technology shape life at home? Pair Ellen’s life story with the home appliance advertisement from Life magazine

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Higher Education and the Domestic Sciences

descriptions, how might farm work have been different from the paid work depicted in Lewis Hine’s photographs of industrial workers or the housework described in the advertisement in Life magazine? AMERICAN CULTURE; SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND MEDICINE

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Housework and Electricity

-of-the-century technology. Compare the appliances depicted to modern equivalents. DOMESTICITY AND FAMILY; SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND MEDICINE; WORK, LABOR, AND ECONOMY Source Notes Classroom Application. Consumer Culture. Document. Domesticity and Family. High School

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Exercise and Functional Fashion

CULTURE; SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND MEDICINE; ACTIVISM AND SOCIAL CHANGE Source Notes Active Learning. Activism and Social Change. American Culture. Art Activities. Artifact. Classroom Application. Consumer Culture. Elementary School. Fashion History. High

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Life Story: Sarah “Madam C.J.” Breedlove Walker

chosen hairstles. Download a PDF of the full guidelines here. SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND MEDICINE; IMMIGRATION, MIGRATION, AND SETTLEMENT; ACTIVISM AND SOCIAL CHANGE; AMERICAN CULTURE For more resources relating to Black women in the nineteenth and

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Waged Work and Protective Laws

, the Supreme Court heard his case. The lawyer representing Oregon, Louis D. Brandeis, used science and medical testimony to argue that working in a laundry damaged a woman’s health. Most of the hazards he highlighted could also be applied to men. But

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