Recently finished reading More Work for Mother, a classic text from history of technology. It's arguably one of the most influential works on the history of women and technology, and makes the argument that "labour-saving" appliances have tended to save the labour of men and children, while leaving the workload of women the same, or increasing it.
As is my habit, I wrote a thing about it: not-so-obvious.net/bookpile-...
While I'm probably not going to trouble bonfire with every blog post I write, this one feels good for the venue 😁
