Contributions to Global Historical Archaeology

Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/5734 Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood Editor Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Gender Transformations From Private to Public Editor Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood Department of Sociology and Anthropology Oakland University Rochester, Michigan USA Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA USA ISSN 1574-0439 ISBN 978-1-4614-4862-4 ISBN 978-1-4614-4863-1 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-4614-4863-1 Springer New York Heidelberg Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: 2012948611 © Springer Science+Business Media New York 2013 This work is subject to copyright. 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Printed on acid-free paper Springer is part of Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) Author Biographies Elisabeth Arwill-Nordbladh is an associate professor of archaeology in the Department of Historical Studies at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Her research interest focuses on gender. She has written a monograph on gender con- structions in the Scandinavian Viking Age and several articles on Viking Age material culture. She also does research in the historiography of archaeology and is about to fi nish a biography on the archaeologist and feminist Hanna Rydh. Stacey Lynn Camp is an assistant professor at the University of Idaho in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. She is interested in the archaeology of the late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Western United States. Her current research involves the archaeology of a World War II Japanese American internment camp outside of Kooskia, Idaho. Kim Christensen received her Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley. Her research focuses on historical archaeology, reform move- ments, feminist and practice theories, activism, the household, public archaeology, and community research collaboration. Joyce M. Clements is an independent researcher and Adjunct Faculty at Salve Regina University, Newport, Rhode Island. Her research interests include New England historical archaeology and ethnohistory and women’s lives in historical and cross-cultural perspectives. Annie Gray is an honorary research fellow at the University of Liverpool. Her research centers on food and dining in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, speci fi cally looking at questions of agency, cause and effect. She also works as a consultant on historic food and dining, including the interpretation of sites to the public. She has a keen interest in experimental archaeology, arising from her leader- ship of a team of costumed interpreters working in a Victorian service wing as cooks and kitchen maids. Shannon M. Jackson is an associate professor of anthropology and the anthropology program coordinator at the University of Missouri, Kansas City. She has been con- ducting ethnographic and archival research in South Africa since 1989, focusing on race, embodiment, and Cape Colonial architecture. She continues to write about v vi Author Biographies South Africa as well as teach and conduct research on technology, embodiment, and the built environment. Hadley Kruczek-Aaron (Ph.D., Syracuse University) is an assistant professor of anthropology at the State University of New York at Potsdam. She specializes in the archaeology of religion, reform, and social inequality in the nineteenth century. Her current research project focuses on a mid-nineteenth-century land reform experi- ment that brought hundreds of African Americans to the Adirondack Mountains of New York State. Angela Middleton is a consultant archaeologist and an honorary research fellow in the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology at the University of Otago, New Zealand. Her work in southern and northern New Zealand has led to an explo- ration of the early engagement between Maori (New Zealand’s indigenous people) and Pakeha (European) and to an understanding of early Pakeha settlement. Angela Middleton’s work has been concerned more particularly with an examination of the archaeology of missionization in Aotearoa/New Zealand as well as the international comparative context of missionization. Carol A. Nickolai is an adjunct professor of anthropology and geography at the Community College of Philadelphia. She is interested in changing rural and semi- rural landscapes and in both conformity and resistance to the rules, roles, and rights of women in the nineteenth-century Midwest. Her research has been published in Historical Archaeology and the International Journal of Historical Archaeology. Mary Praetzellis is the associate director at the Anthropological Studies Center, Sonoma State University. She works in cultural resources management and believes that archaeology should contribute to current social and political debates. Mary Praetzellis is a mother to two children; they are her most prized accomplishment and the reason why she feels that early childhood education is so important—past and particularly present. Ieva Reklaityte , B.A., in Archaeology at the University of Vilnius, Lithuania, and Ph.D. (2010) in History, University of Saragossa, Spain. Her publications focus on archaeology of medieval Spain, principally on the urban environment of Al-Andalus. Deb Rotman is the Director of the Center for Undergraduate Scholarly Engagement at the University of Notre Dame. She also teaches in the Department of Anthropology. Her research includes transnational analyses of Irish immigrant experiences to the USA in the nineteenth century. She is particularly interested in how gender articu- lates with other social relations (such as class, ethnicity, and sexuality) and the ways in which those intersections shape lived experience. Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood is a professor in anthropology at Oakland University and an associate at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University. She organized the fi rst two symposia on gender research in historical archaeology at the Chacmool Conference and the Society for Historical Archaeology Author Biographies vii Conference in 1989 and published numerous book chapters and articles in the following journals: Archaeologies, Historical Archaeology, International Journal of Historical Archaeology, Northeast Historical Archaeology, and the Landscape Journal. Anne E. Yentsch received her Ph.D. in anthropology at Brown University, Providence, RI. She received the fi rst James Marston Fitch Award for work on the built environment in 1990 and has written extensively about garden archaeology. She learned about Mina Miller Edison and her intriguing life while writing a history of the landscape at the Edison-Ford Estates in Fort Myers, Florida, in 2001–2002 and expanded this with further research in the Chautauqua archives. The “Art and Mystery of Historical Archaeology: Essays in Honor of James Deetz” was coedited by Yentsch and Mary C. Beaudry, and she is the author of A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: a Study in Historical Archaeology. Dr. Yentsch retired from teaching in 2008. Contents 1 Introduction to Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Gender Transformations: From Private to Public......................... 1 Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood and Stacey Lynn Camp Part I The Private Is Political: The Public Sphere Inside the Domestic Sphere of the Home 2 ‘The Proud Air of an Unwilling Slave’: Tea, Women and Domesticity, c.1700–1900 ............................................................... 23 Annie Gray 3 Domestic Production for Public Markets: The Arts and Crafts Movement in Deerfield, Massachusetts, c.1850–c.1911 ...................... 45 Deborah L. Rotman 4 Troubling the Domestic Sphere: Women Reformers and the Changing Place of the Home in the United States, 1854–1939 .......... 63 Kim Christensen Part II How External Colonization Made Domestic, Intimate, and Bodily Affairs Public

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