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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 12 page paper examines the rise of the department store in society and how it affects women. The effect of fashion is highlighted. Women's emancipation during the 1800s and 1900s is discussed. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA515dep.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in society, has been discussed ad nauseum in media today. The old Enjoli commercials saw women being able to not only cook, clean and go out to work, but also
be refreshed for love-making later in the day. The perfect woman of the latter twentieth century could do it all, but it was not too far in the past when
all a woman could do would be to cook and clean and have babies. The old stereotype of the woman is nothing as it is today and women have vied
for careers and also not let go of beauty traditions. Not only does a woman pay attention to beauty and fashion, but it seems to consume her. Today, people are
succumbing to dangerous plastic surgery to get that perfect look. Fashion has created a generation of bulimics and anorexics, some of whom are not ashamed of what they do. Fashion
to an extent is responsible for these dangerous trends. It is industry driven due to both greed and art. An artistic realm, fashion boasts new and creative designs that one
can see on Paris runways. Not too long after the shows one can see cheaper but almost identical designs. And while those Paris runways are rather elitist and desirable, the
models are near starvation and they represent a new female ideal. Fashion to some extent seems to control womens bodies and the way that they feel about themselves. Certainly, one
cannot say that fashion adds to emancipation for women. Yet, not too long ago, the all important department store mentality would emerge. Women had a place to go, shop, try
on clothing, eat lunch and talk with other women. It was a social setting for women where they could just be themselves. At the same time, along with that newfound
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