Titlebook: Women‘s Leisure, What Leisure?; A Feminist Analysis Eileen Green,Sandra Hebron,Diana Woodward Textbook 1990Latest edition Macmillan Publish

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Capitalism, patriarchy and ideologies of leisure,list feminist perspective. It is informed by theoretical writings in the area of cultural studies rather than by more conventional work in leisure studies. We find the critical approach to the analysis of cultural forms which is characteristic of British cultural studies to be useful in highlighting

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,A social history of women’s leisure,st in a vacuum, but is shaped by the broader social ]context. As Rojek (1985), among others, has pointed out, leisure should be seen as a part of dynamic relations which change over time. It comes as little surprise, then, to find that the social and economic changes that have taken place in Britain

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,Women’s leisure today,nt from men’s preferred forms of leisure. The 1983 ., a British government publication based on interviews with a representative national sample of over 10,000 women and nearly 9,000 men aged over 16, showed that 98 per cent of both the women and the men had watched television in the month period to

CLAP

Work and leisure,nal distinction made both in leisure studies and in popular culture between ‘work’ and ‘leisure’ established a polarisation between them which, as we have come to recognise, has little to offer in advancing our understanding of most women’s leisure experiences and, indeed, is hardly relevant for tho

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,Self-help and good practice: the struggle for women’s leisure,pend it - limitations which derive from their structural position in the family and the labour market, and the associated norms and ideologies about ‘a woman’s place’. Inequalities in childcare and the domestic division of labour, as well as in wage rates for women’s and men’s work, and in the distr

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Textbook 1990Latest editionctives this book re-conceptualises leisure in order to provide a more informed understanding of women‘s leisure. The authors argue that such an examination necessarily involves a study of women‘s daily lives which views leisure in relation to the structure of their lives as a whole. Drawing upon a m

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