Subject to empire: married women and the British nationality and Status of Aliens Act

J Br Stud. 2001;40(4):522-56. doi: 10.1086/386266.
No abstract available

Publication types

  • Historical Article

MeSH terms

  • Civil Rights / education
  • Civil Rights / history
  • Civil Rights / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Civil Rights / psychology
  • Colonialism / history
  • Cultural Evolution
  • Culture
  • Emigrants and Immigrants* / education
  • Emigrants and Immigrants* / history
  • Emigrants and Immigrants* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Emigrants and Immigrants* / psychology
  • Ethnicity / education
  • Ethnicity / ethnology
  • Ethnicity / history
  • Ethnicity / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Ethnicity / psychology
  • Feminism / history
  • Gender Identity
  • Government Regulation / history
  • History, 20th Century
  • Humans
  • Legislation as Topic* / economics
  • Legislation as Topic* / history
  • Marriage* / ethnology
  • Marriage* / history
  • Marriage* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Marriage* / psychology
  • Men / education
  • Men / psychology
  • Social Change / history
  • United Kingdom / ethnology
  • Women / education
  • Women / history
  • Women / psychology
  • Women's Rights* / education
  • Women's Rights* / history
  • Women's Rights* / legislation & jurisprudence