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Hospital-Based Nursing and the Labour Process, Ontario, 1850-1922

Resource type
Author/contributor
Title
Hospital-Based Nursing and the Labour Process, Ontario, 1850-1922
Abstract
This thesis examines the historical development of hospital-based nursing and its labour process in Ontario between 1850 and 1922. By building upon feminist critiques of Marxist theory, the thesis seeks to apply class and gender as empirically significant concepts. The analysis proceeds at two levels of abstraction. First, it locates the emergence of nursing vis-a-vis the growth of hospital-based care, both of which were influenced by broader changes in society, the economy and family. Secondly, it links changes in the content and control over nurses' work to those broader social changes, and more specifically to the struggles between physicians, hospital administrators, and nursing superintendents at the level of the workplace, namely the hospital.
Type
M.A., Sociology
University
Carleton University
Place
Ottawa, Ont.
Date
1988
# of Pages
195 pages
Language
English
Library Catalog
OCLC WorldCat FirstSearch
Extra
OCLC: 19517013
Notes
External Resources: Cite This Item Search for versions with same title and author | Advanced options ... Dissertation: M.A.; Carleton University; 1987 Note(s): Includes bibliographical references. Class Descriptors: Dewey: 610 Responsibility: by Les I. Teichroew. Material Type: Thesis/dissertation (deg); Microfiche (mfc) Entry: 19881228 Update: 20180517 Provider: OCLC
Citation
Teichroew, L. I. (1988). Hospital-Based Nursing and the Labour Process, Ontario, 1850-1922 [M.A., Sociology, Carleton University]. https://repository.library.carleton.ca/concern/etds/9306sz36g