{"word_count": 381, "character_count": 3105}
Dernier numéro de la revue: Gender &#38; History Volume 27, Issue 3, November 2015 Special Issue: Men at Home: Domesticities, Authority, Emotions and WorkEdited by: Raffaella SartiArticles:Men at Home: Domesticities, Authority, Emotions and Work (Thirteenth–Twentieth Centuries) (pages 521–558)   Raffaella Sarti&#160;Part I – Which Domesticities?&#160;Home and Away: The Flight from Domesticity in Late-Nineteenth-Century England Re-visited (pages 561–575)   John Tosh&#160;Illicit Intimacies: The Imagined ‘Homes’ of Gilbert Innes of Stow and his Mistresses (1751–1832) (pages 576–590)Katie Barclay&#160;Native American Men – and Women – at Home in Plural Marriages in Seventeenth-Century New France (pages 591–610)   Sarah M. S. Pearsall&#160;Lock Up Your Daughters! Male Activists, ‘Patriotic Domesticity’ and the Fight Against Sex Trafficking in England, 1880–1912 (pages 611–627)   Rachael Attwood&#160;Domesticity as Socio-Cultural Construction: Domestic Slavery, Home and the Quintal in Cabo Delgado (Mozambique) (pages 628–648)   Francesca Declich&#160;&#160;Part II – Male Authority, Love and Conflicts&#160;Meanings of Fatherhood in Late-Medieval Montpellier: Love, Care and the Exercise of Patria Potestas (pages 651–668)   Lucie Laumonier&#160;Generations of Men and Masculinity in Two Late-Medieval Biographies of Saints (pages 669–683)   Marita von Weissenberg&#160;The Moretti Family: Late Marriage, Bachelorhood and Domestic Authority in Seventeenth-Century Venice (pages 684–702)   Lisa Dallavalle&#160;Fathers at Home: Life Writing and Late-Victorian and Edwardian Plebeian Domestic Masculinities (pages 703–717)   Julie-Marie Strange&#160;&#160;Part III – Material Culture, Household Economy and Work&#160;A Passion for Porcelain, Silverware and Furniture in Male Aristocratic Homes (in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Central Italy) (pages 721–735)   Benedetta Borello&#160;The Early Modern German Professor at Home – Masculinity, Bachelorhood and Family Concepts (Sixteenth–Eighteenth Centuries) (pages 736–751)   Elizabeth Harding&#160;Husbands, Masculinity, Male Work and Household Economy in Eighteenth-Century Italy: The Case of Turin (pages 752–772)   Beatrice Zucca Micheletto&#160;Informal Economies and Masculine Hierarchies in Slave Communities of the US South, 1800–65 (pages 773–787)   David Doddington&#160;Part IV – Men at Home between Tradition and Innovation&#160;The Bureaucrat, the Mulla and the Maverick Intellectual ‘at Home’: Domestic Narratives of Patriarchy, Masculinity and Modernity in Iran, 1880–1980 (pages 791–811)   Joanna de Groot&#160;Masculine Ways of Being at Home: Hobbies, Do-It-Yourself and Home Improvement in Argentina (1940–70) (pages 812–827)   Inés Pérez&#160;Fathers in 1960s Switzerland: A Silent Revolution? (pages 828–843)   Caroline Rusterholz&#160;Is the Personal Political for Men too? Encounter and Conflict between ‘New Left’ Men and Feminist Movements in 1970s Italy (pages 844–864)   Paola Stelliferi&#160;“The Ultimate Extension of Gay Community”: Communal Living and Gay Liberation in the 1970s (pages 865–881)   Stephen Vider