Louise A. Tilly

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Louise_A._Tilly an entity of type: Thing

Louise Audino Tilly (* 13. Dezember 1930 in Orange, New Jersey, Vereinigte Staaten; † 27. März 2018) war eine US-amerikanische Historikerin und Hochschullehrerin. Sie war Michael-E.-Gellert-Professorin für Geschichte und Soziologie an der New School for Social Research und 1993 Präsidentin der American Historical Association. rdf:langString
Louise Audino Tilly (Orange, Nueva Jersey, 13 de diciembre de 1930) es una historiadora conocida por utilizar un enfoque interdisciplinar para su trabajo académico, fusionando la investigación sociológica e histórica. rdf:langString
Louise Audino Tilly (December 13, 1930 – March 27, 2018) was an American historian known for utilizing an interdisciplinary approach to her scholarly work, fusing sociology with historical research. Biographer Carl Strikwerda, states: rdf:langString
rdf:langString Louise A. Tilly
rdf:langString Louise Tilly
rdf:langString Louise A. Tilly
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xsd:integer 1096673267
rdf:langString Louise Audino Tilly (* 13. Dezember 1930 in Orange, New Jersey, Vereinigte Staaten; † 27. März 2018) war eine US-amerikanische Historikerin und Hochschullehrerin. Sie war Michael-E.-Gellert-Professorin für Geschichte und Soziologie an der New School for Social Research und 1993 Präsidentin der American Historical Association.
rdf:langString Louise Audino Tilly (Orange, Nueva Jersey, 13 de diciembre de 1930) es una historiadora conocida por utilizar un enfoque interdisciplinar para su trabajo académico, fusionando la investigación sociológica e histórica.
rdf:langString Louise Audino Tilly (December 13, 1930 – March 27, 2018) was an American historian known for utilizing an interdisciplinary approach to her scholarly work, fusing sociology with historical research. Biographer Carl Strikwerda, states: Louise Tilly has been one of the leaders in the growth of scholarship on women's history, the history of the family, and social history in the late 20th century, helping to create an interdisciplinary approach to the study of social change that combines anthropology, sociology, economics, and demography with traditional archival and historical research. Her central contributions have been in demonstrating the historical importance of women's labor, showing the crucial effects of demographic change on the work of women and children, and documenting the interrelations between economic developments and family life. Beyond these concerns, she has also contributed to the study of food riots, collective action, social movements, and social welfare.
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