2002
DOI: 10.1016/s1081-602x(01)00098-7
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Widows and their living arrangements in preindustrial France

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Cited by 16 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…In the Austrian countryside, a second marriage was actually more frequent among the most well-off than among the poorest widows: the presence of a man was, in fact, crucial to manage and till the land (Brown 2002). Similar results were found in 18th century Massachusetts (Keyssar 1974) and in pre-industrial France, where remarrying was an option almost exclusively reserved for wealthy widows (Fauve-Chamoux 2002). Conversely, other studies did not find any striking socio-occupational differential in the chances of remarriage (Knodel and Lynch 1985;Knodel 1988;Van Poppel 1995;McQuillan 2003).…”
Section: Remarriage In Pre-transitional Italysupporting
confidence: 71%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In the Austrian countryside, a second marriage was actually more frequent among the most well-off than among the poorest widows: the presence of a man was, in fact, crucial to manage and till the land (Brown 2002). Similar results were found in 18th century Massachusetts (Keyssar 1974) and in pre-industrial France, where remarrying was an option almost exclusively reserved for wealthy widows (Fauve-Chamoux 2002). Conversely, other studies did not find any striking socio-occupational differential in the chances of remarriage (Knodel and Lynch 1985;Knodel 1988;Van Poppel 1995;McQuillan 2003).…”
Section: Remarriage In Pre-transitional Italysupporting
confidence: 71%
“…Nuptiality regimes characterized by early access to first marriage often produce young widow(er)s who, especially if females and without children, are more able to compete with never-married people in the same marriage market (Bideau 1980). Conversely, late age at first marriage yields old widowed persons, who represent less desirable partners (Fauve-Chamoux 2002). Since the literature data have proved the existence of sharecropping communities with different levels of celibacy and timing of access to marriage (Barbagli 1990;Breschi and Rettaroli 1995;Rettaroli 1993), we also expect to find differentials in remarriage among sharecropping populations.…”
Section: Remarriage In Pre-transitional Italymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But, after a rather difficult but successful linkage manual procedure -which took three years, before this project was conducted before personal computer existed -, I could reach an evaluation of each family standard of living and I obtained a better knowledge of its socioprofessional milieu by using the level of taxes paid by each household every five years. Lastly, some genealogical studies allowed tracing how merchants and textile workers transmitted their business to the next generation (Fauve- Chamoux, 2002). 5 To allow some comparative perspective, I used here published nuptiality data concerning 18th century Beauvaisis, town and countryside (Ganiage, 1999).…”
Section: Sourcesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We observe remarriage behaviour in this preindustrial urban surrounding, in a comparative perspective. Since I did already examine numerous features of this Rhemish urban community of Northern Champagne -with studies on birth control, children out to wet-nurse, fertility trends, illegitimacy, family structures, migration models and domestic service -(Fauve- Chamoux, 1983Chamoux, , 1994Chamoux, , 1998Chamoux, , 2002Chamoux, , 2004, the present study of remarriage may integrate some useful knowledge about demographic and socio-economic parameters. Previously and in line with our present concern, we examined how and how much, in this regional main city, widows could effectively work, support themselves, become household heads after their husband's death, live alone or with their children if they had some, and how they could face old age during the Ancien Regime (Fauve- Chamoux, 1994Chamoux, , 1998Chamoux, , 2000Chamoux, , 1981a.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La bibliographie est très vaste. Voir notamment (Diefendorf, 1982), (Klapisch-Zuber, 1983), (Cavallo, Warner, 1999), (Juratic, 1999), (Chojnacki, 2000), (Beauvalet-Boutouyrie, 2001), (Fauve-Chamoux, 2002), (Pellegrin, Winn, 2003), (Bellavitis, 2008).…”
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