Learning from poor single women’s autonomous households in Mexico in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

Keyphrases

• 17th Century 100%
• Mexico 100%
• Male Breadwinner 100%
• Single Women 100%
• 16th Century 100%
• Poor Women 100%
• Defamilialization 100%
• Economic Security 66%
• Gender Relations 66%
• Welfare Reform 33%
• Labor Market 33%
• Historical Data 33%
• Class Position 33%
• Social Conditions 33%
• Traditional Models 33%
• Family Model 33%
• Welfare State 33%
• Economic Conditions 33%
• Gender Power Relations 33%
• Survival Strategies 33%
• Nuclear Family 33%
• Traditional Pattern 33%
• Low-income Women 33%
• Welfare State Expansion 33%
• Labor Welfare 33%
• Joint Power 33%
• Mexican Women 33%
• Market States 33%
• Extended Households 33%

Social Sciences

• Mexico 100%
• Seventeenth Century 100%
• Household 100%
• 16th Century 100%
• Primary Source 33%
• Welfare State 33%
• Low Income 16%
• Labor Market 16%
• Class Position 16%
• Nuclear Family 16%
• Survival Strategy 16%