Question: The Brogue shoe is typically found in what style similar to that of a ballet shoe?
Context: The Reebok Princess is a simplified athletic/casual sneaker similar to its older stablemate, the Freestyle.  In the late 1980s, Reebok had several smoothed out Freestylesque sneakers, such as the Rhapsody.  Following the Rhapsody, the Princess, Empress and Dutchess came along.  All are very similar, and differed mainly in color trim.  The Princess is mainly available in white or black leather, but it can sometimes be found with blue, pink, or other colored trim and soles.  It's also available in wide width sizes.  Today, while the Freestyle might be less common, the Princess is available in most large department stores and shoe chain shops, and it is worn mostly as a comfortable shoe by waitresses, cashiers, and other such professionals.  It is also used in the sport of competition aerobics.  The Princess usually was made of garment leather which was very thin and very soft.  This was one of its main qualities.  But now Princess is made of man made material called "synthetic leather", making this legendary and iconic sneaker a very ordinary shoe. Repetto is a French ballet shoe company.  It was founded in 1947 by Rose Repetto, after her son, choreographer Roland Petit, would come home from classes complaining of sore feet.  Repetto provides ballet shoes for Rose Repetto (1907 – 1984) was an Italian-born French business owner.  She established the Repetto ballet shoe company. A ballet shoe, or ballet slipper, is a lightweight shoe designed specifically for ballet dancing.  It may be made from soft leather, canvas, or satin, and has flexible, thin soles.  Traditionally, women wear pink shoes and men wear white or black shoes.  Tan colored slippers—which are unobtrusive and thus give the appearance of dancing barefoot—are worn in modern ballets and sometimes modern dancing by both men and women. The Brogue (derived from the Gaelic "bróg" (Irish), "bròg" (Scottish) "shoe") is a style of low-heeled shoe or boot traditionally characterised by multiple-piece, sturdy leather uppers with decorative perforations (or "broguing") and serration along the pieces' visible edges.  Modern brogues trace their roots to a rudimentary shoe originating in Ireland that was constructed using untanned hide.  Brogues were traditionally considered to be outdoor or country footwear not otherwise appropriate for casual or business occasions, but brogues are now considered appropriate in most contexts.  Brogues are most commonly found in one of four toe cap styles (full or "wingtip", semi-, quarter and longwing) and four closure styles (Oxford, Derby, ghillie, and monk).  Today, in addition to their typical form of sturdy leather shoes or boots, brogues may also take the form of business dress shoes, sneakers, high-heeled women's shoes, or any other shoe form that utilises or evokes the multi-piece construction and perforated, serrated piece edges characteristic of brogues. Ballet flats or Dolly shoes are derived from a woman's soft ballet shoe, with a very thin heel or the appearance of no heel at all.  The style sometimes features a ribbon-like binding around the low tops of the slipper and may have a slight gathering at the top-front of the vamp (toe box) and a tiny, decorative string tie.  Ballet slippers can be adjusted and tightened to the wearer's foot by means of this string tie. The ballet boot is a contemporary style of fetish footwear that merges the look of the pointe shoe with a high heel.  The idea is to force the wearer's feet almost "en pointe", like those of a ballerina, with the aid of long, slender heels.  When upright, the feet are held nearly vertical by the shoe, thus putting nearly all of the body's weight on the tips of the toes.  However, a properly tight fit (firmly laced) will hold the shoe to the wearer's instep and heel, thereby reducing the weight on the wearer's toes. The spectator shoe (British English: co-respondent shoe) is a style of low-heeled, oxford, semi-brogue or full brogue constructed from two contrasting colors, typically having the toe and heel cap and sometimes the lace panels in a darker color than the main body of the shoe.  This style of shoe dates from the nineteenth century but reached the height of popularity during the 1920s and 1930s. Peasant economics is an area of economics in which a wide variety of economic approaches ranging from the neoclassical to the marxist are used to examine the political economy of the peasantry.  The defining feature of the peasants are that they are typically seen to be only partly integrated into the market economy - an economy which, in societies with a significant peasant population, is typically found to have many imperfect, incomplete or missing markets.  Peasant economics treats peasants as something different from other farmers as they are not assumed to be simply small profit maximizing farmers; by contrast, peasant economics covers a wide range of different theories of peasant household behavior.  These include various assumptions about the maximization of profits, risk aversion, drudgery aversion, and sharecropping.  The assumptions, logic, and predictions of these theories are examined and the impact of subsistence is typically found to have important implications in terms of producers decisions about supply, consumption and price.  Chayanov was an early proponent of the importance of understanding peasant behaviour arguing that peasants would work as hard as they needed in order to meet their subsistence needs, but had no incentive beyond those needs and therefore would slow and stop working once they were met.  This principle, the consumption-labour-balance principle, implies that the peasant household will increase its work until it meets (balances) the needs (consumption) of the household.  A possible implication of this view of peasant societies is that they will not develop without some external, added factor.  Peasant economics has been seen as being an important area of study by some development economists, agricultural sociologists, and anthropologists. Ghillies are specially designed shoes used for several types of dance.  They are soft shoes, similar to ballet shoes.  They are used by women in Irish dance, by men in Scottish country dance, and by men and women in Highland dance.
Answer: Ghillies