Titlebook: Emotions in the Household, 1200–1900; Susan Broomhall Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2008 Early

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,‘A share of sorrows’: Death in the Early Modern English Household,e house and swathed rooms with black baize. The poorest families could reflect their distinction in grief through alterations of comportment, daily routine, speech and attitude. The funeral helped to reintegrate these displaced families into the community and to regulate their grief. It is generally

Pelvic-Floor

HUSH

,‘Creating a Life Together’: Utopian Households in the Work of Sarah Scott and Sarah Fielding,iness. Of particular interest to a study of affective relations in the eighteenth century is this notion of universal benevolence and affective sociability which extended familial emotions and obligations beyond actual family and kin. Embedded in the philosophy and language of sensibility, affective

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ABHOR

Fictive Kinship: Wards and Foster-Parents in Nineteenth-Century France,the countryside, where they were fostered with peasant families. Each French . had its own . (the bureaucracy in charge of abandoned children) and placed its wards with local foster-families. Children abandoned in Paris were scattered throughout the French territory and entrusted to a foster agency

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Sanjeev Sabharwal,Christopher A. Iobstted or obstructed forms of affective sociability. Our focus is not the relationships created by the family connected through blood and marriage, but rather the connections forged by members of household communities. When people lived, ate and/or worked together in a household, what kinds of relation

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Genetic Basis of Nephrotic Syndromeis misleading, as the space of the home was regularly filled with visitors, doctors, ministers and friends, who offered consolation and prevented the indulgence of unchristian or unhealthy melancholy in fulfilment of their neighbourly duty to the bereaved. As the accounts discussed below reveal, mod

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