How industrial capitalism has transformed work, its gendered character and its gendering effects

The founding fathers those good old boys, always knew where a women’s place was. These Upper-middle class white men were the founder of beliefs that are imbedded in our makeup that created separate sphere and gender role for men and women. That saying a “Women’s place is in the home”, that belief has been in our make up for generations. When the Industrial revolution arrived things changed, it’s transformed the idea of work to outside the home. The result eventually transforms society as a whole. The industrial Revolution is without question one of the most important transformation in human history. With the separation of job opportunities by gender, the effects that our gender plays in the employment opportunities that are available to us. The text states, “The shift of production from homes during the industrialization transformed men into wage laborers who left home each day for jobs. The decline of domestic production, in turn, robbed women of the role of breadwinning, and left them with the invisible and socially devalued tasks as housekeeping and child rearing. Thus in the wake of industrialization, women found themselves with limited options. Because social norms and job discrimination curtailed their participation in the labor force. “
This Ideology of separate spheres was born among the English upper-middle class, called for the separation of family life from paid work. It held that a woman’s proper place was in the home and not in the workplace, and its man’s natural sphere was not in the home instead it was in the world of commerce. This ideology of separate spheres encouraged men to work away from home and women to confine productive activities to the household. These ideas were ingrained in the minds of the people not to give women a place outside the