Balancing Equality for the Post-War Woman: Demobilising Canada's Women Workers After World War Two
Jennifer Anne Stephen
Abstract
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Jennifer Anne Stephen
Abstract
Open-access reader
Canadian federal officials assumed women would be uninterested in paid work after World War Two. "I want to get a post-war job," while a familiar refrain, found little accommodation in the post-war regime of the Canadian welfare state. Instead, government officials, women and men alike, carefully balanced liberal rights discourses alongside the priority of female domesticity.
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Canadian federal officials assumed women would be uninterested in paid work after World War Two. "I want to get a post-war job," while a familiar refrain, found little accommodation in the post-war regime of the Canadian welfare state. Instead, government officials, women and men alike, carefully balanced liberal rights discourses alongside the priority of female domesticity.
Key concepts: World War II, Government (linguistics), State (computer science), Accommodation, Political science, Work (physics), Welfare state, First world war