Fr. 156.00

Urban Reform and Sexual Vice in Progressive-Era Philadelphia - The Faithful and the Fallen

English · Hardback

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Informationen zum Autor James H. Adams is lecturer of history at Penn State-Abington and Southern New Hampshire University. Klappentext This book examines the intersection and interplay between Progressive-Era rhetoric regarding commercialized vice and the realities of prostitution in early-twentieth-century Philadelphia. Adams asserts that reformers constructed a cultural view of prostitution that was based more upon their perceptions of the trade than on reality itself. Zusammenfassung This book examines the intersection and interplay between Progressive-Era rhetoric regarding commercialized vice and the realities of prostitution in early-twentieth-century Philadelphia. Adams asserts that reformers constructed a cultural view of prostitution that was based more upon their perceptions of the trade than on reality itself. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1: American Maidens and Fallen Women: Defining the Gilded Age ProstituteChapter 2: Schools of Vice or Virtue: Constructing the TenderloinChapter 3: Reform through Eternal Vigilance: White Slavery and the Vice CommissionChapter 4: Arguing Success: Deconstructing the Vice SyndicateChapter 5: The Color of Vice: "Negro Tenderloins" in Camden and Bethel CourtChapter 6: The Politics of Prostitution: The Rise of the "Charity Girl"Chapter 7: Back to Basics: The Unseen Prostitute, 1919-1940

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