Viola Klein

This is Volume II of fifteen in the Sociology of Gender and the Family series. First published in 1965, this study looks at the employment of married women as is a social issue with many of its aspects calling for practical solutions and involving policy decisions and seeks to address the fact that the problem has so far mostly been studied from a practical angle and under the pressure of immediate needs.

First published in 1998. This is Volume XV of fifteen in the Sociology of Gender and the Family Series. Originally published in 1956, this study looks at the two roles of women of in the workplace and at home with the aim of looking at social reforms needed for the to reconcile family and a professional life in the period after World War II.

As increased access to employment and educational opportunities brought dramatic changes to women's lives, sociologists began to look at the effect of women's changing roles on their children and families. Based on empirical investigations and personal experience, the studies included here set out to establish patterns and regularities in social behaviour, and to understand the social roles of kinship groups, mothers, wives, children and the elderly. This set contains classic works by Parsons and Myrdal.

First published in 1998. This is Volume XV of fifteen in the Sociology of Gender and the Family Series. Originally published in 1956, this study looks at the two roles of women of in the workplace and at home with the aim of looking at social reforms needed for the to reconcile family and a professional life in the period after World War II.

This is Volume II of fifteen in the Sociology of Gender and the Family series. First published in 1965, this study looks at the employment of married women as is a social issue with many of its aspects calling for practical solutions and involving policy decisions and seeks to address the fact that the problem has so far mostly been studied from a practical angle and under the pressure of immediate needs.

Diese Studie untersucht die besonders engen Beziehungen zwischen Gartenkunst und Gesellschaftsutopie, die in Frankreich kurz vor der Revolution zu beobachten sind. Im Mittelpunkt der Untersuchung steht eine Tempelruine, die aber nicht etwa ihrem Verfall, sondern vielmehr ihrer Vollendung entgegensieht. Der "Temple de la Philosophie Moderne" zeigt beispielhaft, wie ein utopisches Gedankengebaude in eine schlussige architektonische Form ubersetzt werden kann. Der Grundriss seines Saulenkranzes und die Anordnung seiner Inschriften strukturieren entsprechend diese Analyse eines komplexen geistigen Hintergrundes, der wenige Themen der franzosischen Aufklarung unberuhrt lasst und unter anderem den Zusammenhang zwischen Elektrizitatslehre und Moralphilosophie erklart."