silk weavers, Hareven immersed herself in Japanese culture during her visits. She also guest lectured at Doshisha University in Kyoto. Her research in Japan led to her last book, The Silk Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing traditional Industry, which was published after her death in 2002. In 1988 Hareven left Clark University to accept a position as professor in the Individual and Family Studies department at the University of Delaware. Hareven's papers are held today at the University of Delaware. Selected works (ed.). Family and Kin in Urban Communities, 1700-1930 (1977) Amoskeag: Life and Work in an American Factory-City, with Randolph Langenbach (1978, reissued in 1995) (ed.). Themes in the history of the family (1978) (ed.). Transitions: The Family and the Life Course in Historical Perspective (1978) Family Time and Industrial Time: The Relationship Between the Family and Work in a New England Industrial Community (1982, reissued in 1995) (ed.). Aging and Generational Relations: Life-Course and Cross-Cultural Perspectives (1996) Families, History and Social Change: Life Course and Cross-Cultural Perspectives (2000) Silk Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing Traditional Industry (2002) Notes References Jennifer Scanlon and Shaaron Cosner. American Women Historians, 1700s-1990s''. Greenwood Press, 1996. Guide to the Tamara K. Hareven papers, Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, Newark, Delaware. Retrieved 28 April 2020. External links In Memoriam: Tamara Hareven. Barbara H. Settles, University of Delaware, April 2003 Accessed 2009-02-03 Tamara K. Hareven papers, Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, Newark, Delaware. 1937 births 2002 deaths Romanian emigrants to Mandatory Palestine 20th-century American historians Historians of the United States American people of Romanian-Jewish descent Labor historians American women historians 20th-century American women writers