Book contents
- The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
- The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
- The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
- Copyright page
- Contents for Volume II
- Figures for Volume II
- Maps for Volume II
- Table for Volume II
- Contributors for Volume II
- Preface
- Part IV Fashion, Modernism, and Modernity
- Part V Fashion, Colonialism, and Post-Colonialism
- Part VI Fashion Systems and Globalization
- 35 Manufacturing Fashion in the Post-War Period
- 36 Producing and Predicting Fashion in Twentieth-Century America and Europe
- 37 The Origins and Development of Haute Couture, 1858 to Now
- 38 Couture, Prêt-à-Porter, and Fast Fashion since 1945
- 39 Casualwear and Its Birth in Japan
- 40 Fashion and Globalization
- 41 Streetscape, Shop Window, Museum Vitrine
- 42 Fashion and Global Sustainability
- Index
- References
40 - Fashion and Globalization
The Politics of Hijab
from Part VI - Fashion Systems and Globalization
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 August 2023
By
Book contents
- The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
- The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
- The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
- Copyright page
- Contents for Volume II
- Figures for Volume II
- Maps for Volume II
- Table for Volume II
- Contributors for Volume II
- Preface
- Part IV Fashion, Modernism, and Modernity
- Part V Fashion, Colonialism, and Post-Colonialism
- Part VI Fashion Systems and Globalization
- 35 Manufacturing Fashion in the Post-War Period
- 36 Producing and Predicting Fashion in Twentieth-Century America and Europe
- 37 The Origins and Development of Haute Couture, 1858 to Now
- 38 Couture, Prêt-à-Porter, and Fast Fashion since 1945
- 39 Casualwear and Its Birth in Japan
- 40 Fashion and Globalization
- 41 Streetscape, Shop Window, Museum Vitrine
- 42 Fashion and Global Sustainability
- Index
- References
Summary
Specialized clothing and accessories play various roles in many religious communities. Religious leaders wear liturgical vestments in order to be easily identified as a representative of God on earth. Ordinary practitioners wear religious clothing during ceremonies as a way to sanctify the body by sartorially orienting it to the divine. Other items are meant for everyday use to communicate religious identity, create a specific social space, or work to cultivate an individual’s character.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge Global History of FashionFrom the Nineteenth Century to the Present, pp. 1394 - 1421Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023
References
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