"As with the commander of an army, or the leader of any enterprise, so it is with the mistress of a house. Her spirit will be seen through the whole establishment; and just in proportion as she performs her duties intelligently and thoroughly, so will her domestics follow in her path."
— Isabella Beeton, *Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management*, London, 1861
The passage above best illustrates which of the following social transformations in nineteenth-century industrializing societies?
- The rise of middle-class cultural values that emphasized distinct gender roles and the domestic sphereCevap
- BThe widespread adoption of Marxist ideas concerning the abolition of private household property
- CThe immediate transition of household chores to electric appliances during the First Industrial Revolution
- DThe use of Social Darwinism to justify the employment of women in dangerous industrial factories
Cevap
The rise of middle-class cultural values that emphasized distinct gender roles and the domestic sphere
The correct answer is correct because the passage reflects the middle-class concept of 'separate spheres' and the cult of domesticity, which defined the home as a woman's domain of moral and household management in contrast to the public, industrial workplace.
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Anahtar Kavram
The Cult of Domesticity and Separate Spheres
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