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AUTHOR: Murphy, Mary.
TITLE: Bootlegging mothers and drinking daughters: gender and
Prohibition in Butte, Montana.
SOURCE: American Quarterly v. 46 (June '94) p. 174-94 map.
ABSTRACTS: A discussion of the effects of Prohibition on the women of
Butte, Montana. Prior to Prohibition, drinking in Butte was
governed by the clearly defined social rules that saloons were
male preserves reflecting the ethnic and occupational strata
of the community and that if reputable women drank, they did
so at home. With the advent of Prohibition, however, women
became involved in liquor production, distribution, and
consumption. Prohibition effectively created new social
spaces in the shape of speakeasies and nightclubs where both
men and women drank publicly, heralding a redefinition of sex
roles in one of the most gender-segregated arenas of leisure.
Prohibition provided women with new economic opportunities,
greater choices of public leisure, and an opportunity to widen
the definition of respectable female behavior. .
STANDARD NO: 0003-0678
DATE: 1994
PLACE: United States
LANGUAGE: English
RECORD TYPE: art
CONTENTS: feature article
SUBJECT: Women - Montana - History.
Prohibition - United States.
Women - Alcohol use.
Illicit distilling.
Women - Social conditions.
Sex role.
Butte (Mont.) - Social conditions.
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