This two-volume collection of British primary sources examines institutions such as hotels, inns, arcades, bazaars, co-operatives, shops and department stores in the long nineteenth century, which were often coded as ‘luxurious’. This period was marked not only by an increase of individual consumerism but also by the institutionalisation of opulent, often purpose-built spaces such as the much-admired new grand hotels, supposedly an American invention, and department stores, modelled on the French grands magasins. These environments were tied to leisure (no longer a prerogative of the upper classes) and thus to modernity. In addition to addressing the luxurious side of these institutions, including architectural innovation and interior decoration, we also consider the other side of luxury, examining the experience of staff and period debates over the morality of consumption.This edition seeks to explore a fascinating but hitherto often neglected side of the British nineteenth century by bringing together a collection of annotated primary texts and visual material documenting these ‘temples of luxury’ as they were seen by their contemporaries.
Les mer
This volume explores institutions such as department stores, other shopping venues like drapers, as well as specialist stores that sell "luxury items". The volume also includes material on the Crystal Palace and other "colonial" exhibitions, shopping arcades, bazaars, and planned shopping venues that did not materialise.
Les mer
VOLUME II DEPARTMENT STORESList of Figures xiAcknowledgments xiiiIntroduction: Department Stores: Precursors,Establishments, Alternatives 1LISE SHAPIRO SANDERS AND SUSANNE SCHMID1 Repository of Arts, Literature, Commerce, Manufactures,Fashions and Politics 9RUDOLPH ACKERMANN (ED.)1.1 ‘Harding, Howell, & Co.’s Grand FashionableMagazine, No. 89, Pall-Mall’ (1809) 111.2 ‘Messrs. Morgan and Sanders’s Ware-Room,Catherine-Street, Strand’ (1809) 132 The Bazaar, Its Origins, Nature, and Objects Explained (1816) 15JOSEPH NIGHTINGALE3 Walks Through Bath (1819) 23PIERCE EGAN4 A Visit to the Bazaar (1820) 275 ‘The Lowther Arcade’ (1832) 356 ‘London Shops’ (1834) 417 ‘A Short Account of St. John’s Market’ (1835) 47J. A. P.8 On the Construction and Decoration of the Shop Frontsof London (1840) 53N[ATHANIEL] WHITTOCK9 ‘The Lady Shopping’ (1841) 6310 ‘Shops of London’ (1841) 6911 ‘The Belle of the Burlington Arcade’ (1845) 73F. O. WARD12 Selection of Articles From Punch, or The London Charivari 8112.1 ‘Important to Shopkeepers’ (1844) 8312.2 ‘Dramatic Shopmen’ (1845) 8512.3 ‘Geography for Young Ladies’ (1846) 8612.4 ‘The Shops at Christmas’ (1849) 8713 The Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace 9113.1 ‘History of the Great Exhibition’ (1851) 9313.2 ‘A Glance at the Exhibition’ (1851) 9513.3 Charlotte Brontë’s Letters on the Great Exhibition (1908) 10214 ‘Arcadia’ (1853) 105[GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA]15 ‘Mr. Gye’s Plan for a Glass Street’ (1855) 11516 ‘London Shops, Old and New’ (1857) 119CHARLES MANBY SMITH17 ‘Shawls, and Where They Come From.Cashmere Goat’ (1858) 12718 ‘Westbourne Grove, Paddington’ (1860) 13719 Punch on the International Exhibition 14119.1 ‘Exhibitors and Their Advertisements’ (1862) 14319.2 ‘Shopping at the World’s Show’ (1862) 14520 ‘The Royal Polytechnic, Glasgow, the Grand Centreof Attraction During the Holidays’ (1864) 14721 Leisure Hour 15121.1 ‘Shopping Without Money’ (1865) 15321.2 ‘Going a Shopping’ (1866) 16022 The Struggles of Brown, Jones and Robinson:By One of the Firm (1870) 165ANTHONY TROLLOPE23 ‘Lunch with the Linendrapers’ (1872) 17724 ‘The Arrangement of Departments’ (1874) 183‘VIDI’25 Co-operative Stores 19125.1 ‘The Shopkeepers and the Co-operative Stores’ (1874) 19325.2 ‘Domestic Puzzles: Where Shall I Buy – Shopsor Stores?’ (1879) 195MRS. WIGLEY26 ‘The Philosophy of Shopping’ (1875) 203[ELIZA LYNN LINTON]27 Reminiscences of an Old Draper (1876) 209[WILLIAM H. ABLETT]28 Warehousemen and Drapers’ Trade Journal 21728.1 ‘Girls Behind the Counter’ (1876) 21928.2 ‘Small and Large Shops’ (1876) 22128.3 ‘Kleptomania’ (1876) 22329 ‘Afternoon Strolls I: A Japanese Warehouse’ (1876) 225EDWARD W. GODWIN30 ‘Girl Labour in London’ (1877) 22931 City Jackdaw (Manchester) 23531.1 ‘Manchester Warehousemen and Clerks’ Schools’ (1878) 23731.2 ‘In the Show-Room. [By a Lady Contributor]’ (1879) 23932 ‘Leviathan Shops and Stores’ (1881) 24133 Building News 25133.1 ‘Shop Fronts’ (1881) 253J. G. LIBRA33.2 ‘Shop-Windows: – III’ (1881) 264J. G. LIBRA34 ‘ The Ladies’ Paradise ’ (1883) 267ÉMILE ZOLA35 A Guide to Window-Dressing: Reprinted from theWarehousemen and Drapers’ Trade Journal (1883) 27536 Death and Disease Behind the Counter (1884) 281THOMAS SUTHERST37 ‘The Riot in the West-End’ (1886) 28938 The Manchester Jubilee Exhibition of 1887 29738.1 ‘The Manchester Jubilee Exhibition. – II. Furnitureand Decoration’ (1887) 29938.2 ‘The Manchester Jubilee Exhibition. – III. Furnitureand Decoration’ (1887) 30439 ‘A Little Shopping’ (1892) 309WILLIAM MORRIS40 The Odd Women (1893) 317GEORGE GISSING41 ‘A Few Facts About the Living-In-System’ (1894) 325C. R. FENDER42 The Musical Comedy The Shop Girl (1894–96) 33542.1 ‘The Royal Stores’ and ‘We’ll Proceed to Search for Ada’from Th e Shop Girl 337H. J. W. DAM42.2 ‘“The Shop Girl”, at the Gaiety Theatre’ (1894) 34043 ‘The Ethics of Shopping’ (1895) 345M. JEUNE [LADY JEUNE]44 The Parisian Diamond Company, New Premisesat 143 Regent Street, Opposite Liberty’s[Advertisement] (1897) 35545 Texts by Margaret Bondfi eld 35945.1 ‘Conditions Under Which Shop Assistants Work’ (1899) 36145.2 ‘Christmas Shop Slaves’ (1907) 37146 ‘A Woman’s Shopping’ (1901) 375R. NEISH47 ‘A Woman’s Note-Book: How Shopping AffectsWoman – and Man’ (1905) 387LADY PHYLLIS48 ‘The Design and Architectural Treatment of theShop’ (1913) 391H. V. LANCHESTER49 Bainbridge, Newcastle 40349.1 [Advertisement for the ‘French Room’] (1846) 40549.2 ‘The Great Northern Exhibition of the Industryof All Nations’ (1851) 40649.3 ‘The Early Closing Association: Gatheringof Employes of Albert House’ (1867) 40849.4 Memoir of Emerson Muschamp Bainbridgeof Newcastle-on-Tyne (1893) 411THOMAS DARLINGTON (ED.)50 The Albion Bazaar, Manchester 41750.1 ‘New Bazaar’ (1831) 41950.2 ‘Joseph Joyce’ (1831) 42050.3 ‘Manchester Floral & Horticultural Society’ (1831) 42150.4 ‘Manchester Floral and Horticultural Society’ (1831) 42250.5 The Courier (1831) 42350.6 ‘John, Samuel, and James Watts’ (1832) 42451 Whiteley’s ‘Universal Provider’, London 42551.1 ‘William Whiteley’s Establishment in Westbourne-Grove,Paddington’ (1875) 42751.2 ‘Topics of the Day by the Heroes of the Hour. No.X. – My Success in Life. By Mr. W. Whiteley’ (1884) 42951.3 ‘Why Is Whiteley’s So Often Burned Down?’ (1887) 43552 Harrod’s, London 43952.1 Advertisement (1897) 44152.2 ‘How, When, and Where to Shop: A Day at Harrod’s,Limited’ (1902) 44452.3 Opening Stage Description and Two Songs:‘Act I – Opening Chorus’ and ‘Finale – Act I’ fromOur Miss Gibbs (1909) 44853 Selfridge’s, London 45553.1 ‘The Opening of Selfridge’s’ (1909) 45753.2 ‘Some Departments for Men at Selfridge’s (1909) 46054 ‘Citizens, Awake! Rising of Militant Women:Scenes Described by an Eye-Witness’ (1912) 463Index
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780367425883
Publisert
2023-11-30
Utgiver
Vendor
Routledge
Vekt
453 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
156 mm
Aldersnivå
U, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
480

Om bidragsyterne

Lise Sanders is Professor of English literature and cultural studies at Hampshire College, MA, USA

Dr Susanne Schmid has taught at the universities FU Berlin, Frankfurt am Main, Princeton, Paderborn, Salford and Regensburg