Digital Download
At Home and Astray: the Domestic Dog in Victorian Britain-Philip Howell PDF Download
Power Equipment Compressors
SKU:
ZC-151151
Although the British consider themselves a nation of dog lovers, what we have come to know as the modern dog came into existence only after a profound, and relatively recent, transformation in that co...
$16.99
One-time purchase - Lifetime access
Instant Download
Get access immediately
Secure Payment
SSL encrypted checkout
24/7 Support
Help when you need it
Money Back
30-day guarantee
What's Included
Complete Service Manual
Full PDF documentation
Step-by-Step Procedures
With detailed diagrams
Wiring Diagrams
Electrical schematics included
Specifications
Torque values & specs
Troubleshooting Guides
Diagnostic procedures
Lifetime Access
Download anytime
Although the British consider themselves a nation of dog lovers, what we have come to know as the modern dog came into existence only after a profound, and relatively recent, transformation in that country's social attitudes and practices. In At Home and Astray, Philip Howell focuses on Victorian Britain, and especially London, to show how the dog's changing place in society was the subject of intense debate and depended on a fascinating combination of forces even to come about.
Despite a relationship with humans going back thousands of years, the dog only became fully domesticated and installed at the heart of the middle-class home in the nineteenth century. Dog breeding and showing proliferated at that time, and dog ownership increased considerably. At the same time, the dog was increasingly policed out of public space, the stray" becoming the unloved counterpart of the household "pet." Howell shows how this redefinition of the dog's place illuminates our understanding of modernity and the city. He also explores the fascinating process whereby the dog's changing role was proposed
Despite a relationship with humans going back thousands of years, the dog only became fully domesticated and installed at the heart of the middle-class home in the nineteenth century. Dog breeding and showing proliferated at that time, and dog ownership increased considerably. At the same time, the dog was increasingly policed out of public space, the stray" becoming the unloved counterpart of the household "pet." Howell shows how this redefinition of the dog's place illuminates our understanding of modernity and the city. He also explores the fascinating process whereby the dog's changing role was proposed
Need Help?
Our support team is here to help you with any questions.
Guaranteed
- 30-day money back guarantee
- Secure encrypted checkout
- Lifetime access to downloads
- Free updates included
$16.99
Download Now
Related Products
You might also be interested in these
Ready to Start Your Repair?
Get instant access to professional repair information. Download now and start fixing today.
$16.99