Patrick Joyce
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 149380 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Patrick Joyce |
| NOMBRES | Patrick |
| APELLIDO | Joyce |
| FIRMA | JOYCE P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1058-7901 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 210 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
The state of things
This article looks at the relationship between logistical power and the assemblages of sites that constitute modern states. Rather than treating states as centralizing institutions and singular sites of power, we treat them as multi-sited. They gain power by using logistical methods of problem solving, using infrastructures to enforce and depersonalize relations of domination and limit the autonomy of elites. But states necessarily solve diverse …
The State of Freedom
What is the state? The State of Freedom offers an important new take on this classic question by exploring what exactly the state did and how it worked. Patrick Joyce asks us to re-examine the ordinary things of the British state from dusty government files and post offices to well-thumbed primers in ancient Greek and Latin and the classrooms and dormitories of public schools and Oxbridge colleges. This is also a history of the 'who' and the 'whe…
Material Powers
Material Powers Introduction Patrick Joyce and Tony Bennett Part 1: A History of the Categories 1. Matter and Materialism: A Brief Prehistory of the Present John Frow 2. Locating Matter: The Place of Materiality in Urban History Chris Otter 3. The Matter of Materialism: Literary Mediations Bill Brown Part 2: Assembling the State 4. The Unintended State Chandra Mukerji 5. Filing the Raj: Political Technologies of the Imperial British State Patrick…
The Social in Question
Social in Question
The state, politics and problematics of government
Rose and Miller write in the conclusion to their article that the central point is a simple one.They phrase it
What is the Social in Social History
Journal Article What is the Social in Social History? Get access Patrick Joyce Patrick Joyce University of Manchester London School of Economics Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 206, Issue 1, February 2010, Pages 213-248, https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtp030 Published: 18 February 2010
The Rule of Freedom
The liberal governance of the nineteenth-century state and city depended on the of freedom. As a form of rule it relied on the production of certain kinds of citizens and patterns of social life, which in turn depended on transforming both the material form of the city (its layout, architecture, infrastructure) and the ways it was inhabited and imagined by its leaders, citizens and custodians. Focusing mainly on London and Manchester, but with re…
The Social in Question
With postmodernism has come the questioning of the very idea of 'the social'. Thinkers form across the social sciences and humanities now agree that this one foundational concept can no longer be taken for granted as an objective or real characteristic of the world. However, their uncertainty has taken on many guises and the social in Question represents an attempt to pull these diverse forms of questioning together.Drawn form sociology, cultural…
More Secondary Modern Than Postmodern
As the sites of a memory that is inevitably public memory, the historian and the archive are implicated in power, and in the production of truth. This truth can be said to involve a gift of the past to the present and therefore a responsibility for this gift. This responsibility involves practising history as a criticism of power. This is how I situate my autobiographical reflections on my formation as a historian, and on the nature of the histor…
The politics of the liberal archive
The idea of considering the archive as a political technology of liberal governmentality is developed in this article, questions of the uses of archives (important as these are) taking second place here to the politics apparent in the design and idea of one particular form of the archive. This form is the public archive as it became apparent in the 19th-century institution of the public library, the two chief examples being in Manchester and at t…
Reworking Class
The return of history
Journal Article THE RETURN OF HISTORY: POSTMODERNISM AND THE POLITICS OF ACADEMIC HISTORY IN BRITAIN Get access Patrick Joyce Patrick Joyce University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 158, Issue 1, February 1998, Pages 207–235, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/158.1.207 Published: 01 February 1998
Refabricating labour history; or, from labour history to the history of labour
Turning to Face Modernity
The end of social history? A brief reply to Eley and Nield
It is good that Eley and Nield's response to my article on the future of social history opens up a space for debate between post-modernist and earlier positions, I especially the Marxist tradition in social history which these two authors espouse. However, the way in which they do this is not always helpful. Their (often justified) eagerness to defend Marxist traditions from the widespread, contemporary obloquy to which they have been subjected l…
Democratic Subjects
Oxford Readers Class
In recent years, the concept of class has come under increasing scrutiny, as a means of explaining both the present and the past. The post-industrial class has superceded the manual working class, and new forms of industrial management have broken up more traditional hierarchies and outlooks. Furthermore, feminism has now brought into question the whole concept of a class identity. Can class viably explain the present? Did it ever provide an adeq…
Class
The end of social history
Democratic Subjects
This pioneering and original study explores critically the nature of class identity by looking at the formation and influence of two men (Edwin Waugh and John Bright) who might be taken as representative of what 'working class' and 'middle class' meant in England in the nineteenth century. The two studies of individuals are complemented by a further study on narrative in pointing to the great importance of the collective subjects upon which democ…
Democratic subjects
This history is the story of two men, and of the stories they and others told in order that it might be known who they were. It is a history of identity, 'the self' and social identity, and the realm of 'the social' itself in which identity is located. It explores critically the nature of class identity by looking at the formation and influence of two men who might be taken as representative of what 'working class' and 'middle class' meant in Eng…
Softcore Solipsism
The imaginary discontents of social history
Visions of the People
The end of social history
The politics of the liberal archive
The idea of considering the archive as a political technology of liberal governmentality is developed in this article, questions of the uses of archives (important as these are) taking second place here to the politics apparent in the design and idea of one particular form of the archive. This form is the public archive as it became apparent in the 19th-century institution of the public library, the two chief examples being in Manchester and at t…
What is the Social in Social History
Journal Article What is the Social in Social History? Get access Patrick Joyce Patrick Joyce University of Manchester London School of Economics Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 206, Issue 1, February 2010, Pages 213-248, https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtp030 Published: 18 February 2010
History and Post-Modernism
HISTORY AND POST-MODERNISM Get access Patrick Joyce Patrick Joyce University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 133, Issue 1, November 1991, Pages 204–209, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/133.1.204 Published: 01 November 1991
Material Powers
Material Powers Introduction Patrick Joyce and Tony Bennett Part 1: A History of the Categories 1. Matter and Materialism: A Brief Prehistory of the Present John Frow 2. Locating Matter: The Place of Materiality in Urban History Chris Otter 3. The Matter of Materialism: Literary Mediations Bill Brown Part 2: Assembling the State 4. The Unintended State Chandra Mukerji 5. Filing the Raj: Political Technologies of the Imperial British State Patrick…
The state of things
This article looks at the relationship between logistical power and the assemblages of sites that constitute modern states. Rather than treating states as centralizing institutions and singular sites of power, we treat them as multi-sited. They gain power by using logistical methods of problem solving, using infrastructures to enforce and depersonalize relations of domination and limit the autonomy of elites. But states necessarily solve diverse …
The imaginary discontents of social history
The Factory Politics of Lancashire in the Later Nineteenth Century
John Morley, a son of Blackburn, wrote of the Lancashire of the 1860s; ‘as a rule in the cotton districts where the trade relations between master and man have been ... established on a satisfactory basis, the man, in the truly feudal spirit, takes part with his master, and wears his political colour. This current of things ... “esprit de corps” interesting the employed in the triumph of this mill over that, is not likely to change immediately no…
Labour, capital and compromise
The return of history
Journal Article THE RETURN OF HISTORY: POSTMODERNISM AND THE POLITICS OF ACADEMIC HISTORY IN BRITAIN Get access Patrick Joyce Patrick Joyce University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 158, Issue 1, February 1998, Pages 207–235, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/158.1.207 Published: 01 February 1998
The state, politics and problematics of government
Rose and Miller write in the conclusion to their article that the central point is a simple one.They phrase it
Softcore Solipsism
The Historical Meanings of Work
Languages of reciprocity and conflict
(1984). Languages of reciprocity and conflict : A further response to Richard price. Social History: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 225-231
More Secondary Modern Than Postmodern
As the sites of a memory that is inevitably public memory, the historian and the archive are implicated in power, and in the production of truth. This truth can be said to involve a gift of the past to the present and therefore a responsibility for this gift. This responsibility involves practising history as a criticism of power. This is how I situate my autobiographical reflections on my formation as a historian, and on the nature of the histor…
The end of social history? A brief reply to Eley and Nield
It is good that Eley and Nield's response to my article on the future of social history opens up a space for debate between post-modernist and earlier positions, I especially the Marxist tradition in social history which these two authors espouse. However, the way in which they do this is not always helpful. Their (often justified) eagerness to defend Marxist traditions from the widespread, contemporary obloquy to which they have been subjected l…
In Pursuit of Class
Journal Article In Pursuit of Class: recent studies in the history of work and class Get access I. KATZNELSON and A. R. Zolberg (eds.), Working-Class Formation: nineteenth-century patterns in Western Europe and the United States ( Princeton University Press, 1986, cloth £36.70, paper £9.70) S.L. KAPLAN and C. J. Koepp (eds.), Work in France: representations, meanings, organization and practice ( Cornell University Press, 1986, cloth $47.50) W.M. …
The Factory Politics of Lancashire in the Later Nineteenth Century
John Morley, a son of Blackburn, wrote of the Lancashire of the 1860s; ‘as a rule in the cotton districts where the trade relations between master and man have been ... established on a satisfactory basis, the man, in the truly feudal spirit, takes part with his master, and wears his political colour. This current of things ... “esprit de corps” interesting the employed in the triumph of this mill over that, is not likely to change immediately no…
Work, Society and Politics
Work, Society and Politics
Methodology and Sources - Victor F. Gilbert, Labour and Social History Theses
Methodology and Sources - Victor F. Gilbert, Labour and Social History Theses: American, British and Irish university theses and dissertations in the field of British and Irish labour history, presented between 1900 and 1978. London: Mansell Publishing, 1982. x + 195. £15.00. - Volume 10
Family Time and Industrial Time
Labour, capital and compromise
Languages of reciprocity and conflict
(1984). Languages of reciprocity and conflict : A further response to Richard price. Social History: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 225-231
Under the Skin of English Life
IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND, then the workshop of the world and the first industrial nation, there was a yawning gap between the objective conditions of social life and their subjective recuperation. In the face of rapid change and seemingly overnight development, older forms of inter-class rela tions proved, in many places, to be a sheet-anchor of stability and continuity. The helplessness of the working class, adrift in chaos, is nowhere bett…
The Cotton Masters, 1830-1860
In Pursuit of Class
Journal Article In Pursuit of Class: recent studies in the history of work and class Get access I. KATZNELSON and A. R. Zolberg (eds.), Working-Class Formation: nineteenth-century patterns in Western Europe and the United States ( Princeton University Press, 1986, cloth £36.70, paper £9.70) S.L. KAPLAN and C. J. Koepp (eds.), Work in France: representations, meanings, organization and practice ( Cornell University Press, 1986, cloth $47.50) W.M. …
The Historical Meaning of Work
The Historical Meanings of Work
This collection of essays addresses the social history of work, and in particular the values and ideas that have accrued around work in the past. The cultural and ideological dimensions of work, aspects neglected in the past, are examined in depth
The Historical Meanings of Work
The Historical Meanings of Work
Visions of the People
This is a study of how the labouring poor of nineteenth-century industrial England saw the social order of which they were a part. It attacks orthodoxies and sets up new questions by attending to a wide range of contemporary experience, from politics and work to language and art.
History and Post-Modernism
HISTORY AND POST-MODERNISM Get access Patrick Joyce Patrick Joyce University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 133, Issue 1, November 1991, Pages 204–209, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/133.1.204 Published: 01 November 1991
Visions of the People
The imaginary discontents of social history
Democratic Subjects
This pioneering and original study explores critically the nature of class identity by looking at the formation and influence of two men (Edwin Waugh and John Bright) who might be taken as representative of what 'working class' and 'middle class' meant in England in the nineteenth century. The two studies of individuals are complemented by a further study on narrative in pointing to the great importance of the collective subjects upon which democ…
Democratic subjects
This history is the story of two men, and of the stories they and others told in order that it might be known who they were. It is a history of identity, 'the self' and social identity, and the realm of 'the social' itself in which identity is located. It explores critically the nature of class identity by looking at the formation and influence of two men who might be taken as representative of what 'working class' and 'middle class' meant in Eng…
Softcore Solipsism
Oxford Readers Class
In recent years, the concept of class has come under increasing scrutiny, as a means of explaining both the present and the past. The post-industrial class has superceded the manual working class, and new forms of industrial management have broken up more traditional hierarchies and outlooks. Furthermore, feminism has now brought into question the whole concept of a class identity. Can class viably explain the present? Did it ever provide an adeq…
Class
The end of social history
Turning to Face Modernity
Sociology (28 obras) · Political science (22 obras) · Law (18 obras) · History (17 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Epistemology (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Media studies (10 obras)