00978nam0 22002773i 450 PUV134505020231121125622.0080891365420160623d1981 ||||0itac50 baengusz01i xxxe z01nPediatric psychologyan introduction for pediatricians and psychologistsJohn V. Lavigne, William J. BurnsNew YorkGrune and Stratton1981XI, 375 p.23 cmLavigne, John V.PUVV4201581442344Burns, William J.PUVV420159675362ITIT-0120160623IT-FR0017 Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio ApreaFR0017 NPUV1345050Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio Aprea 52MAG 7/1120 52MAG0000187825 VMN RS A 2017062920170629 52Pediatric psychology3614927UNICAS03040nam 22005295 450 991100842180332120240102112637.09780520971660052097166310.1525/9780520971660(CKB)4100000009742985(MiAaPQ)EBC5966834(DE-B1597)563074(DE-B1597)9780520971660(OCoLC)1123187666(Perlego)1235965(EXLCZ)99410000000974298520200623h20202020 fg engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBathroom battlegrounds how public restrooms shape the gender order /Alexander K. DavisBerkeley, CA :University of California Press,[2020]©20201 online resource (xiv, 303 pages)9780520300156 0520300157 9780520300149 0520300149 Frontmatter --Contents --Illustrations --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1. Politicizing the Potty --2. Professionalizing Plumbing --3. Regulating Restrooms --4. Working against the Washroom --5. Leveraging the Loo --6. Transforming the Toilet --Conclusion --Appendix: Data and Methodology --Notes --Bibliography --IndexToday’s debates about transgender inclusion and public restrooms may seem unmistakably contemporary, but they have a surprisingly long and storied history in the United States—one that concerns more than mere “potty politics.” Alexander K. Davis takes readers behind the scenes of two hundred years’ worth of conflicts over the existence, separation, and equity of gendered public restrooms, documenting at each step how bathrooms have been entangled with bigger cultural matters: the importance of the public good, the reach of institutional inclusion, the nature of gender difference, and, above all, the myriad privileges of social status. Chronicling the debut of nineteenth-century “comfort stations,” twentieth-century mandates requiring equal-but-separate men’s and women’s rooms, and twenty-first-century uproar over laws like North Carolina’s “bathroom bill,” Davis reveals how public restrooms are far from marginal or unimportant social spaces. Instead, they are—and always have been—consequential sites in which ideology, institutions, and inequality collide.Sex roleUnited StatesRestroomsSocial aspectsUnited StatesPublic toiletsSocial aspectsUnited StatesSex roleRestroomsSocial aspectsPublic toiletsSocial aspects363.72/940973Davis Alexander K.authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut1826424DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9911008421803321Bathroom battlegrounds4394418UNINA