Gendered Capitalism: Sewing Machines And Multinational Business In Spain And Mexico, 1850-1940 (Routledge International Studies In Business History)
Formats
Hardback/English
USD 230.40
Description
Gendered Capitalism: Sewing Machines and Multinational Business in Spain and Mexico, 1850-1940 is a history of the gendered corporation that examines how ideas and ideals about domesticity and the cultures of sewing and embroidery, being gender-specific, shaped the US-headquartered Singer Sewing Machine Company's operations around the world. In contrast to production-driven and culture-neutral analyses of the multinational enterprise, this book focuses on both the supply and the demand side to aCorporate & Business History
Women In Business
Internationalgeneral
Management
Workplace Culture
Organizational Development
Human Resources & Personnel Management
General
Free Enterprise
New Business Enterprises
