$69.86 USD • Used
Hardcover. Book Condition: Good. Jacket Condition: No Jacket. Cambridge University Press, 2005. Ex-Library, Usual Markings. 431 pages. Moderate general wear. Size: 9.72 x 6.85 x .98. History::Brit...
Store: BookScenecom [View Items]
Hardcover. Book Condition: Good. Jacket Condition: No Jacket. Cambridge University Press, 2005. Ex-Library, Usual Markings. 431 pages. Moderate general wear. Size: 9.72 x 6.85 x .98. History::Britain Social Sciences 6440L
From Publisher:
A fascinating study of the ways in which the consumption of luxury goods transformed social practices, gender roles, royal policies, and the economy in seventeenth-century England. Linda Levy Peck charts the development of new ways of shopping; new aspirations and identities shaped by print, continental travel, and trade to Asia, Africa, the East and West Indies; new building, furnishing, and collecting; and the new relationship of technology, luxury and science. As contemporaries eagerly appropriated and copied foreign material culture, the expansion of luxury consumption continued across the usual divide of the Civil War and the Interregnum and helped to propel England from the margins to the center of European growth and innovation. Her findings show for the first time the seventeenth-century origins of consumer society and she offers the reader a novel framework for the history of seventeenth-century England.Product Info
ISBN: 0521842328
ISBN-13: 9780521842327
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Year: 2005
Type: Used
Binding: Hardcover
Seller Info
BookScenecom
Address: 5A Porrazzo Rd Hull, Massachusetts
Website: https://www.bookscene.com
Country: United States