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D Weinbren

Datos Biográficos

ID58151
NOMBRED Weinbren
NOMBRESD
APELLIDOWeinbren
FIRMAWEINBREN D
AFILIACIONESThe Open University
ORCID0000-0003-2809-4451
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS17
TOTAL DE CITAS19
TOTAL COMO AUTOR17
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1986
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H2
  • Fraternal Networks Of Victorian Norfolk

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2021•Referencias: 10

    The social and economic dislocation experienced in Victorian Norfolk during the later nineteenth-century derived from the fall in land and grain prices, declining rental incomes, the spread of cattle disease, imports of cheap grain and its transportation by rail, and tensions between labourers and farmers. In this context, an assessment of one Masonic lodge indicates that Freemasonry provided a space where men might meet to develop trusting stron…

  • The Singing Strikers of 1928–29

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2020

    Composed as events unfolded, the songs in a 1929 Communist Party strike songs booklet capture the sorrows, desires, complaints and worries of the striking clothing workers involved in two disputes led by Communist Sam Elsbury. The lyrics and simple musical scales of a bricolage of jazz, mass-market, folk and hymn-inspired parodies and homages aimed to facilitate audience attention and participation, and to raise support, gain sympathy for the wor…

  • Learning To Live Together? The Open University, Student-prisoners And ‘the Troubles’

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2020•Referencias: 5

    During ‘the Troubles’, c1971–1998, the Open University, OU, fostered the emergent peace process which culminated in the 1998 Belfast Agreement. To evaluate the extent and impact of this nurturing there is recourse to David McMillan’s notion of a ‘sense of community’ and to the personal testimony of a range of prisoners, prison officers and OU staff. This material is framed by an assessment of the OU’s structures, as both a national and also local…

  • To Support Active Empirical Research at the Grassroots’

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2019

    For over 20 years, the Family and Community Historical Research Society, FACHRS, has challenged the notion that universities should have a near monopoly on the construction, ownership, validation and transmission of knowledge. Its central strategy, of publishing research derived from its aggregation of data from connected local research projects, has its immediate roots in an Open University module, Family & Community History: 19th and 20th centu…

  • Beneath the All-Seeing Eye

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Cultural and Social History•2006•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

    To succeed, nineteenth-century friendly societies – mutual aid organizations designed to help people protect themselves against problems which arose because of the illness or death of a breadwinner – needed the trust of members, patrons, and potential members. Banners carried on orderly church and civic parades helped to counter opponents' claims of extravagance, trade union activity, or the likelihood of collapse. The words and images on the soc…

  • The Good Samaritan, friendly societies and the gift economy

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Social History•2006•Citada por: 12

  • Getting a Grip

    Open Access•D Weinbren, Bob James•ARTICLE•Labour History•2005•Citada por: 2

    Although of considerable political, economic and social significance throughout the Westernised world, 'friendly societies' have frequently been dismissed as legitimate objects of study, particularly since the rise of 'the labour movement' and of 'Labour History'. The effects of this neglect will be considered. In both Britain and Australia, academic analyses of benefit-based societies have drawn on few of the available sources or intellectual fr…

  • Relative Value

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•1999•Referencias: 14

    For most individuals financial survival depends upon luck, matching income to expenditure, paid work and the mobilisation of resources via a series of links acquired through kinship, neighbourliness, friendship, ethnicity, religion or shared interests. This is a guide to some of the secondary sources that discuss external resources: friendly societies, building societies, life insurance, businesses and the co-operative movement and the relationsh…

  • Generating Socialism

    Open Access•Anna Green, D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Labour History•1999

    'This book is a must for anyone who reaaly wants to understand socialism Britain, the Labour Party, its roots, its members, its activities and its debates over the last century. It is the best introduction to what we are about that I have read' -- Tony Benn, M.P. This book conveys through the words of the activists themselves the real history of the British Labour Party, from its foundation to the present day. It is illustrated with a number of p…

  • From gun carriage to railway carriage’

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Labour History Review•1998•Referencias: 10

    Workers' diversification campaign at the state-owned Woolwich Arsenal assessed in terms of economic and political viability

  • Short review

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1996

    Journal Article Short review: Martin Crick. The history of the social democratic federation Get access D Weinbren D Weinbren Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, SPRING 1996, Pages 299–300, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/1996.41.299 Published: 01 January 1996

  • Communication

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Labour History Review•1994

  • Against All Cruelty

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1994•Citada por: 3

    An assessment of the Humanitarian League: Part I sketches the foundation of the League and the basis of its ideas, which were reactions to Darwin and to mid-century Christian orthodoxy. Part II is an outline of the League's structure, and Part III an analysis of the ways in which the League, in order to promote the broad goal of Humanitarianism, worked within conventional perimeters, by lobbying the influential for specific changes and highlighti…

  • South London Labour and Co-Operative Movement History

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1993

    ‘SOUTH LONDON LABOUR AND CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT HISTORY’ Get access DAN WEINBREN DAN WEINBREN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 35, Issue 1, SPRING 1993, Page 273, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/35.1.273 Published: 01 March 1993

  • Archives, Icons and Artefacts

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1992

    Journal Article ARCHIVES, ICONS AND ARTEFACTS: Labour History Resources. Conference of the Society for the Study of Labour History. TUC, London, November 30 1991 Get access DAN WEINBREN DAN WEINBREN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1992, Pages 287–289, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/33.1.287 Published: 01 March 1992

  • Inaugural Meeting of History Workshop

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1992

  • South London Record

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1986

    SOUTH LONDON RECORD Get access Daniel Weinbren Daniel Weinbren Thames PolytechnicWellington Street, London SE18 6PF Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 22, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1986, Pages 218-b–219, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/22.1.218-b Published: 01 October 1986

  • The Good Samaritan, friendly societies and the gift economy

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Social History•2006•Citada por: 12

  • Against All Cruelty

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1994•Citada por: 3

    An assessment of the Humanitarian League: Part I sketches the foundation of the League and the basis of its ideas, which were reactions to Darwin and to mid-century Christian orthodoxy. Part II is an outline of the League's structure, and Part III an analysis of the ways in which the League, in order to promote the broad goal of Humanitarianism, worked within conventional perimeters, by lobbying the influential for specific changes and highlighti…

  • Beneath the All-Seeing Eye

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Cultural and Social History•2006•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

    To succeed, nineteenth-century friendly societies – mutual aid organizations designed to help people protect themselves against problems which arose because of the illness or death of a breadwinner – needed the trust of members, patrons, and potential members. Banners carried on orderly church and civic parades helped to counter opponents' claims of extravagance, trade union activity, or the likelihood of collapse. The words and images on the soc…

  • Getting a Grip

    Open Access•D Weinbren, Bob James•ARTICLE•Labour History•2005•Citada por: 2

    Although of considerable political, economic and social significance throughout the Westernised world, 'friendly societies' have frequently been dismissed as legitimate objects of study, particularly since the rise of 'the labour movement' and of 'Labour History'. The effects of this neglect will be considered. In both Britain and Australia, academic analyses of benefit-based societies have drawn on few of the available sources or intellectual fr…

  • South London Record

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1986

    SOUTH LONDON RECORD Get access Daniel Weinbren Daniel Weinbren Thames PolytechnicWellington Street, London SE18 6PF Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 22, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1986, Pages 218-b–219, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/22.1.218-b Published: 01 October 1986

  • Archives, Icons and Artefacts

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1992

    Journal Article ARCHIVES, ICONS AND ARTEFACTS: Labour History Resources. Conference of the Society for the Study of Labour History. TUC, London, November 30 1991 Get access DAN WEINBREN DAN WEINBREN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1992, Pages 287–289, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/33.1.287 Published: 01 March 1992

  • Inaugural Meeting of History Workshop

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1992

  • South London Labour and Co-Operative Movement History

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1993

    ‘SOUTH LONDON LABOUR AND CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT HISTORY’ Get access DAN WEINBREN DAN WEINBREN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 35, Issue 1, SPRING 1993, Page 273, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/35.1.273 Published: 01 March 1993

  • Communication

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Labour History Review•1994

  • Against All Cruelty

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1994•Citada por: 3

    An assessment of the Humanitarian League: Part I sketches the foundation of the League and the basis of its ideas, which were reactions to Darwin and to mid-century Christian orthodoxy. Part II is an outline of the League's structure, and Part III an analysis of the ways in which the League, in order to promote the broad goal of Humanitarianism, worked within conventional perimeters, by lobbying the influential for specific changes and highlighti…

  • Short review

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•History Workshop Journal•1996

    Journal Article Short review: Martin Crick. The history of the social democratic federation Get access D Weinbren D Weinbren Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, SPRING 1996, Pages 299–300, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/1996.41.299 Published: 01 January 1996

  • From gun carriage to railway carriage’

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Labour History Review•1998•Referencias: 10

    Workers' diversification campaign at the state-owned Woolwich Arsenal assessed in terms of economic and political viability

  • Relative Value

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•1999•Referencias: 14

    For most individuals financial survival depends upon luck, matching income to expenditure, paid work and the mobilisation of resources via a series of links acquired through kinship, neighbourliness, friendship, ethnicity, religion or shared interests. This is a guide to some of the secondary sources that discuss external resources: friendly societies, building societies, life insurance, businesses and the co-operative movement and the relationsh…

  • Generating Socialism

    Open Access•Anna Green, D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Labour History•1999

    'This book is a must for anyone who reaaly wants to understand socialism Britain, the Labour Party, its roots, its members, its activities and its debates over the last century. It is the best introduction to what we are about that I have read' -- Tony Benn, M.P. This book conveys through the words of the activists themselves the real history of the British Labour Party, from its foundation to the present day. It is illustrated with a number of p…

  • Getting a Grip

    Open Access•D Weinbren, Bob James•ARTICLE•Labour History•2005•Citada por: 2

    Although of considerable political, economic and social significance throughout the Westernised world, 'friendly societies' have frequently been dismissed as legitimate objects of study, particularly since the rise of 'the labour movement' and of 'Labour History'. The effects of this neglect will be considered. In both Britain and Australia, academic analyses of benefit-based societies have drawn on few of the available sources or intellectual fr…

  • Beneath the All-Seeing Eye

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Cultural and Social History•2006•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

    To succeed, nineteenth-century friendly societies – mutual aid organizations designed to help people protect themselves against problems which arose because of the illness or death of a breadwinner – needed the trust of members, patrons, and potential members. Banners carried on orderly church and civic parades helped to counter opponents' claims of extravagance, trade union activity, or the likelihood of collapse. The words and images on the soc…

  • The Good Samaritan, friendly societies and the gift economy

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Social History•2006•Citada por: 12

  • To Support Active Empirical Research at the Grassroots’

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2019

    For over 20 years, the Family and Community Historical Research Society, FACHRS, has challenged the notion that universities should have a near monopoly on the construction, ownership, validation and transmission of knowledge. Its central strategy, of publishing research derived from its aggregation of data from connected local research projects, has its immediate roots in an Open University module, Family & Community History: 19th and 20th centu…

  • The Singing Strikers of 1928–29

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2020

    Composed as events unfolded, the songs in a 1929 Communist Party strike songs booklet capture the sorrows, desires, complaints and worries of the striking clothing workers involved in two disputes led by Communist Sam Elsbury. The lyrics and simple musical scales of a bricolage of jazz, mass-market, folk and hymn-inspired parodies and homages aimed to facilitate audience attention and participation, and to raise support, gain sympathy for the wor…

  • Learning To Live Together? The Open University, Student-prisoners And ‘the Troubles’

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2020•Referencias: 5

    During ‘the Troubles’, c1971–1998, the Open University, OU, fostered the emergent peace process which culminated in the 1998 Belfast Agreement. To evaluate the extent and impact of this nurturing there is recourse to David McMillan’s notion of a ‘sense of community’ and to the personal testimony of a range of prisoners, prison officers and OU staff. This material is framed by an assessment of the OU’s structures, as both a national and also local…

  • Fraternal Networks Of Victorian Norfolk

    D Weinbren•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2021•Referencias: 10

    The social and economic dislocation experienced in Victorian Norfolk during the later nineteenth-century derived from the fall in land and grain prices, declining rental incomes, the spread of cattle disease, imports of cheap grain and its transportation by rail, and tensions between labourers and farmers. In this context, an assessment of one Masonic lodge indicates that Freemasonry provided a space where men might meet to develop trusting stron…

Political science (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Engineering (4 obras)

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