… The second project took Donovan to New York City during two summers in the 1920s (no …
to the untrained method of observation Donovan applied: The Saleslady is a contribution to our …

… : those, for example, of the New York saleswomen who scorned "shopgirl," were offended
by "saleswoman," and demanded to be called "salesladies," suggesting that perhaps the …

… Frances Donovan published an account of her experience as a New York City saleswoman
… with one other person compared to a hosiery saleswoman living alone in a hotel room with a …

… in New York either prior to or after the London production. Among the plays staged in London
during this decade were The Light of Heart, Mr. Bolfry, Perchance to Dream, Pacific 1860, …

… the new woman who entered ‘into the broader fields of economic life’[Park, 1929b: viii].
Donovan … Park judged The Saleslady was not an academic work, but surmised it would sell and, …

… “Pleasures don’t cost girls so much as they do young men,” asserted one saleswoman.“If they
… Similarly, Frances Donovan observed waitresses “talking about their engagements which …

[Excerpt] The central premise of this chapter is that, as organizations become less important
in defining career pathways and boundaries, occupations will become increasingly more …

… to the Jewish ghetto, and Frances Donovan was encouraged to write about the saleslady. …
is conceived theoretically, but it seems likely that it does not measure anything at all (1974). …

… d6j~ Donovan (1929) lorsqu'elle servait la clientele new-yorkaise, comprendre, a sa suite,
comment des vendeuses s'adaptaient a des acheteuses de statut social sup6rieur ' elles, en …

In this chapter the author presents a brief sketch of practical abstraction in two important
economic areas, production and circulation, especially in the period from the beginning of the …