Adorned in Dreams: Fashion and Modernity |
Contents
The History of Fashion | 16 |
Explaining It Away | 47 |
The Fashion Industry | 67 |
Fashion and Eroticism | 91 |
Gender and Identity | 117 |
Fashion and City Life | 134 |
Fashion and Popular Culture | 155 |
Oppositional Dress | 179 |
Utopian Dress and Dress Reform | 208 |
Feminism and Fashion | 228 |
References | 248 |
| 267 | |
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Common terms and phrases
aesthetic ambiguity American androgyny appear argued artists beauty became become body bourgeois Britain British capitalism Cecil Beaton Chanel chic clothes colours corsets cosmetics costume created Cunnington dandy dandyism department store developed dress reform early eighteenth century Elizabeth Elizabeth Arden example express factories fashion industry fashionable dress feminine feminism feminists film garment gender George Melly girls hair Harmondsworth haute couture Helena Rubinstein Hélène Roberts hippie History human ideology individual industrial revolution kind permission labour London look make-up male Mary Mary Quant masculine mass modern modernist moral natural nineteenth century Originally published Paris Paul Poiret Penguin period political popular culture pre-Raphaelite Press production punk Reproduced by kind romantic Second World Second World War sexual silk skirts social society street style of dress suggests suit symbol tailoring taste tion trade trousers twentieth century underwear uniform Veblen Victorian wear woman women wore workers worn York