Kemalism on the Catwalk: The Turkish Hat Law of 1925.
Journal of Social History 2011, Spring, 44, 3
-
- £2.99
-
- £2.99
Publisher Description
Introduction Fashion as a symbol of civilization, and clothes as means of identity construction as well as markers of identity are common denominators in all human history. Exploited by rulers and governments to define gender, class, occupation, age, religious affiliation and rank, fashion icons and clothing regulations provide an authentic source for the study of identity formation.
The Birth of the East Ender: Neighborhood and Local Identity in Interwar East London.
2005
Subcultures, Pop Music and Politics: Skinheads and "Nazi Rock" in England and Germany.
2004
Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland.
2005
Muslims in Spain, 1500 to 1614 (Spanish History) (Book Review)
2007
Journalists and Police Detectives in Victorian and Edwardian England: An Uneasy Reciprocal Relationship (Section III REQIONAL Topics) (Report)
2009
Factory Music: How the Industrial Geography and Working-Class Environment of Post-war Birmingham Fostered the Birth of Heavy Metal (Section III REGIONAL Themes) (Report)
2010