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Charles Fahey

Datos Biográficos

ID514119
NOMBRECharles Fahey
NOMBRESCharles
APELLIDOFahey
FIRMAFAHEY C
AFILIACIONESLa Trobe University
ORCID0000-0001-5858-5038
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS20
TOTAL DE CITAS8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR20
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1981
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H2
  • Wholly an Australian Industry”? Establishing British Multinational Manufacture at the Bryant & May Empire Works, 1909–1914

    Open Access•Emma Robertson, Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Enterprise & Society•2021•Referencias: 8

    The Bryant & May company is well known for its operations in Britain. Historians have paid less attention to the actions of the company overseas. The opening of a new Australian subsidiary factory in 1909 marked an early venture in multinational manufacturing within the British Empire. This article uses business records and newspapers from both the British and Australian archives to examine the day-to-day operations of this multinational, with a …

  • Agricultural Settlement in Victoria's Last Frontier

    Charles Fahey, Charles Fahey Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Agricultural History•2017

  • Boom

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2014•Citada por: 3

    In the past decade the mining industry in Australia has enjoyed a period of enormous profitability due to the prodigious growth of the Chinese economy. In Boom Malcolm Knox reminds us that this is

  • The Great Strike of 1917 in Victoria

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, Charles Fahey Charles Fahey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2014•Referencias: 1

    The strike of 1917 in Melbourne had its origins in the industrial changes that took place in the city in the first two decades of the twentieth century, and the industrial tensions of the decade before the war were exacerbated by the circumstances of war. Unemployment, seasonal and general, made men vulnerable to moral blackmail to enlist, true victims of 'economic conscription.' And the fact that industrial confrontation persisted into 1919-20 s…

  • Work and Wages at a M elbourne Factory, the G uest B iscuit Works 1870–1921

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, André Sammartino•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2013

    The story of wages in nineteenth‐ and early twentieth‐century A ustralia has largely been told through official published statistics and the experiences of skilled artisans and construction labourers. Utilising wage book data from an early successful manufacturing plant – a biscuit factory – we reveal the earning histories of several neglected groups of A ustralian workers. We specifically investigate the effects of the 1890s depression, the intr…

  • Up From the Underworld

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2012

    Andrew Reeves , Up From the Underworld: Coalminers and Community in Wonthaggi 1909 to 1968 . Clayton : Monash University Publishing , 2011 . xvii + 164 pp. ISBN : 978 0 9806512 6 3 . Paperback AUD $39.95 . In his history of the Victorian State Coal Mine, Andrew Reeves observes that early attempts to mine black coal in the Gippsland district of Victoria faced numerous problems. ‘These in included the operational problems facing an industry charact…

  • Silent forms of coercion

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, Charles Fahey Charles Fahey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2011

    From 1890 through the early decades of the twentieth century, the Colonial Sugar Refinery under the leadership of Edward Knox introduced a wide range of welfare measures including pensions, sickness benefits, company housing and company loans for houses. Through these measures Knox hoped to insulate his workforce from unions and state regulation of the labour market. However, his workforce lived and worked in industrial suburbs where they could c…

  • Integrating the Historiography of the Nineteenth‐century Gold Rushes

    Open Access•Keir Reeves, Lionel Frost et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2010

    In the century preceding World War I, the world experienced a series of gold rushes. The wealth derived from these was distributed widely because of reduced migration costs and low barriers to entry. While gold mining itself was generally unprofitable for diggers and mine owners, the increase in the world's gold supply stimulated global trade and investment. In this introductory article we integrate the histories of migration, trade, colonisation…

  • Peopling the Victorian Goldfields

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2010

    Victoria experienced a surge of migration after the discovery of gold in 1851. I explore the social and geographic background of migrants lured to the colony by opportunities opened up by gold mining. When alluvial gold was exhausted, the skills of migrants enabled them to exploit the more difficult deep lead and quartz reef gold deposits and to establish cities and towns. Urban growth was encouraged by high marriage and birth rates in the 1860s.…

  • Working at Sunshine

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, John Lack•ARTICLE•Labour History•2006

    In the 1950s unemployment in Australia fell to record low levels. Official records record the low levels of unemployment but tell little about the way workers and employers reacted to this new environment. The personnel records of Massey-Ferguson at Sunshine are a window into the world of manufacturing work in the 1950s. Through a sample drawn from individual employee records we explore how workers at a major manufacturing firm reacted to a full-…

  • Resurrecting the Sunshine Harvester Works

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, John Lack et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2003

    The Sunshine Harvester Works, occupying the same site from 1906 until 1987, was unquestionably one of the more significant workplaces in the history of industrial relations in twentieth-century Aus

  • Unskilled male labour and the beginnings of labour market regulation, Victoria 1901–1914

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2002•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    This paper examines the position of unskilled male labourers in Victoria from 1900 to 1914. It looks at the demand for unskilled work in the Edwardian economy and examines the diversity of workplaces in which the unskilled were found. Unskilled labourers had a precarious hold on employment and the paper examines their continual search for work. Work itself was varied in the physical demands made on men, and few labouring jobs were without acquire…

  • Books

    R Van Krieken, Regina Ganter et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2001

    Broken Circles: Fragmenting Indigenous Families 1800–2000. By Anna Haebich. Fremantle: Fremantle Arts Centre Press, 2000. Pp. 726. $35.00 paper. My Dark Brother. The Story of the Wins, a Russian‐Aboriginal Family. By Elena Govor. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2000. Pp. xxiii + 385. $34.95 cloth. Belonging: Australians, Place and Aboriginal Ownership. By Peter Read. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Pp. vii + 248. $29.95 …

  • A Kind of Elysium Where Nobody Has Anything Difficult to Do

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, John Lack•ARTICLE•Labour History•2001

  • The Maritime Strike

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, Jim Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1995

  • The aristocracy of labour in victoria, 1881–1911∗

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1994•Referencias: 4

  • Abusing the Horses and Exploiting the Labourer

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1993•Citada por: 1

    In July 1876, Joseph Jenkins, a Welsh born agricultural labourer, recorded a familiar lament in his journal: 'out of work again, and the beginning of winter too. Prospects of getting work are bleak/ The following February he wrote: 'finished the corn harvest, and I cannot see any prospect of more work.'1 In recording his tribulations in the rural labour market of nineteenth century Victoria, Jenkins was an unusual agricultural labourer. All that …

  • A Boom for Whom? Some Developments in the Australian Labour Market, 1870-1891

    Open Access•Jenny Lee, Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1986•Citada por: 3

  • The Benefits of Old Age

    Charles Fahey, Charles J Fahey•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1982

  • The Cost of Living Longer

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1981

  • Boom

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2014•Citada por: 3

    In the past decade the mining industry in Australia has enjoyed a period of enormous profitability due to the prodigious growth of the Chinese economy. In Boom Malcolm Knox reminds us that this is

  • A Boom for Whom? Some Developments in the Australian Labour Market, 1870-1891

    Open Access•Jenny Lee, Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1986•Citada por: 3

  • Unskilled male labour and the beginnings of labour market regulation, Victoria 1901–1914

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2002•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    This paper examines the position of unskilled male labourers in Victoria from 1900 to 1914. It looks at the demand for unskilled work in the Edwardian economy and examines the diversity of workplaces in which the unskilled were found. Unskilled labourers had a precarious hold on employment and the paper examines their continual search for work. Work itself was varied in the physical demands made on men, and few labouring jobs were without acquire…

  • Abusing the Horses and Exploiting the Labourer

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1993•Citada por: 1

    In July 1876, Joseph Jenkins, a Welsh born agricultural labourer, recorded a familiar lament in his journal: 'out of work again, and the beginning of winter too. Prospects of getting work are bleak/ The following February he wrote: 'finished the corn harvest, and I cannot see any prospect of more work.'1 In recording his tribulations in the rural labour market of nineteenth century Victoria, Jenkins was an unusual agricultural labourer. All that …

  • The Cost of Living Longer

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1981

  • The Benefits of Old Age

    Charles Fahey, Charles J Fahey•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1982

  • A Boom for Whom? Some Developments in the Australian Labour Market, 1870-1891

    Open Access•Jenny Lee, Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1986•Citada por: 3

  • Abusing the Horses and Exploiting the Labourer

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1993•Citada por: 1

    In July 1876, Joseph Jenkins, a Welsh born agricultural labourer, recorded a familiar lament in his journal: 'out of work again, and the beginning of winter too. Prospects of getting work are bleak/ The following February he wrote: 'finished the corn harvest, and I cannot see any prospect of more work.'1 In recording his tribulations in the rural labour market of nineteenth century Victoria, Jenkins was an unusual agricultural labourer. All that …

  • The aristocracy of labour in victoria, 1881–1911∗

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1994•Referencias: 4

  • The Maritime Strike

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, Jim Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1995

  • Books

    R Van Krieken, Regina Ganter et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2001

    Broken Circles: Fragmenting Indigenous Families 1800–2000. By Anna Haebich. Fremantle: Fremantle Arts Centre Press, 2000. Pp. 726. $35.00 paper. My Dark Brother. The Story of the Wins, a Russian‐Aboriginal Family. By Elena Govor. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2000. Pp. xxiii + 385. $34.95 cloth. Belonging: Australians, Place and Aboriginal Ownership. By Peter Read. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Pp. vii + 248. $29.95 …

  • A Kind of Elysium Where Nobody Has Anything Difficult to Do

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, John Lack•ARTICLE•Labour History•2001

  • Unskilled male labour and the beginnings of labour market regulation, Victoria 1901–1914

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2002•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    This paper examines the position of unskilled male labourers in Victoria from 1900 to 1914. It looks at the demand for unskilled work in the Edwardian economy and examines the diversity of workplaces in which the unskilled were found. Unskilled labourers had a precarious hold on employment and the paper examines their continual search for work. Work itself was varied in the physical demands made on men, and few labouring jobs were without acquire…

  • Resurrecting the Sunshine Harvester Works

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, John Lack et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2003

    The Sunshine Harvester Works, occupying the same site from 1906 until 1987, was unquestionably one of the more significant workplaces in the history of industrial relations in twentieth-century Aus

  • Working at Sunshine

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, John Lack•ARTICLE•Labour History•2006

    In the 1950s unemployment in Australia fell to record low levels. Official records record the low levels of unemployment but tell little about the way workers and employers reacted to this new environment. The personnel records of Massey-Ferguson at Sunshine are a window into the world of manufacturing work in the 1950s. Through a sample drawn from individual employee records we explore how workers at a major manufacturing firm reacted to a full-…

  • Integrating the Historiography of the Nineteenth‐century Gold Rushes

    Open Access•Keir Reeves, Lionel Frost et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2010

    In the century preceding World War I, the world experienced a series of gold rushes. The wealth derived from these was distributed widely because of reduced migration costs and low barriers to entry. While gold mining itself was generally unprofitable for diggers and mine owners, the increase in the world's gold supply stimulated global trade and investment. In this introductory article we integrate the histories of migration, trade, colonisation…

  • Peopling the Victorian Goldfields

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2010

    Victoria experienced a surge of migration after the discovery of gold in 1851. I explore the social and geographic background of migrants lured to the colony by opportunities opened up by gold mining. When alluvial gold was exhausted, the skills of migrants enabled them to exploit the more difficult deep lead and quartz reef gold deposits and to establish cities and towns. Urban growth was encouraged by high marriage and birth rates in the 1860s.…

  • Silent forms of coercion

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, Charles Fahey Charles Fahey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2011

    From 1890 through the early decades of the twentieth century, the Colonial Sugar Refinery under the leadership of Edward Knox introduced a wide range of welfare measures including pensions, sickness benefits, company housing and company loans for houses. Through these measures Knox hoped to insulate his workforce from unions and state regulation of the labour market. However, his workforce lived and worked in industrial suburbs where they could c…

  • Up From the Underworld

    Open Access•Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2012

    Andrew Reeves , Up From the Underworld: Coalminers and Community in Wonthaggi 1909 to 1968 . Clayton : Monash University Publishing , 2011 . xvii + 164 pp. ISBN : 978 0 9806512 6 3 . Paperback AUD $39.95 . In his history of the Victorian State Coal Mine, Andrew Reeves observes that early attempts to mine black coal in the Gippsland district of Victoria faced numerous problems. ‘These in included the operational problems facing an industry charact…

  • Work and Wages at a M elbourne Factory, the G uest B iscuit Works 1870–1921

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, André Sammartino•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•2013

    The story of wages in nineteenth‐ and early twentieth‐century A ustralia has largely been told through official published statistics and the experiences of skilled artisans and construction labourers. Utilising wage book data from an early successful manufacturing plant – a biscuit factory – we reveal the earning histories of several neglected groups of A ustralian workers. We specifically investigate the effects of the 1890s depression, the intr…

  • Boom

    Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2014•Citada por: 3

    In the past decade the mining industry in Australia has enjoyed a period of enormous profitability due to the prodigious growth of the Chinese economy. In Boom Malcolm Knox reminds us that this is

  • The Great Strike of 1917 in Victoria

    Open Access•Charles Fahey, Charles Fahey Charles Fahey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2014•Referencias: 1

    The strike of 1917 in Melbourne had its origins in the industrial changes that took place in the city in the first two decades of the twentieth century, and the industrial tensions of the decade before the war were exacerbated by the circumstances of war. Unemployment, seasonal and general, made men vulnerable to moral blackmail to enlist, true victims of 'economic conscription.' And the fact that industrial confrontation persisted into 1919-20 s…

  • Agricultural Settlement in Victoria's Last Frontier

    Charles Fahey, Charles Fahey Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Agricultural History•2017

  • Wholly an Australian Industry”? Establishing British Multinational Manufacture at the Bryant & May Empire Works, 1909–1914

    Open Access•Emma Robertson, Charles Fahey•ARTICLE•Enterprise & Society•2021•Referencias: 8

    The Bryant & May company is well known for its operations in Britain. Historians have paid less attention to the actions of the company overseas. The opening of a new Australian subsidiary factory in 1909 marked an early venture in multinational manufacturing within the British Empire. This article uses business records and newspapers from both the British and Australian archives to examine the day-to-day operations of this multinational, with a …

Political science (15 obras) · Australian History and Society (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Engineering (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · History (6 obras)

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