Feminism and the Politics of Creative Labour: Fashion Micro-enterprises in London, Berlin and Milan

This article makes the case for fashion - as part of the creative industries and a major employer of women, as well as a significant space for self-organised work - to attract more sustained attention from feminist scholars in order to develop a stronger policy lobby for the sector with priority giv...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Australian feminist studies 2019-04, Vol.34 (100), p.131-148
Main Authors: McRobbie, Angela, Strutt, Dan, Bandinelli, Carolina
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Clothing industry
creative economy
Creative industries
Creativity
Cultural policy
Economic factors
Employers
Fashion
Fashion designers
fashion-human-capital
Feminism
Gender
place-making
Politics
spaces-of-labour
Sustained attention
Textile industry
urban cultural policy
Urban policy
Working women
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