Clive Behagg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1177564 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clive Behagg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clive |
| FAMILY NAME | Behagg |
| SIGNATURE | BEHAGG C |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Chichester Institute of Higher Education |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mass Production Without the Factory: Craft Producers, Guns and Small Firm Innovation, 1790–1815
Recent attempts to redefine the role of small firms as dynamic initiators of change in production processes run counter to the conventional narratives on the growth of the factory. These narratives can be properly located within a mid-nineteenth century debate on social and political structures, in which the workshop was equated with craft restriction, low quality of output and moral laxity on the part of the workforce. The force of the contempor…
Industrialization and the Working Class: The English Experience, 1750-1900
This book provides the reader with a wide-ranging social history of the English working class from 1750 to 1900, and brings a new perspective to historical debate about the industrial revolution and the making of the English working class. The study is divided into three sections ranging from a consideration of the classic industrial revolution, 1750-1850, through the mid-Victorian boom, 1850-1875, to the late-Victorian Great Depression of 1875-1…
Politics and Production in the Early Nineteenth Century
Challenges the standard interpretation of the social relations of production in the workshop sector and casts new light on the context within which different notions of political repre sentation evolved in Britain. This book should be of interest to advanced students and lecturers of social history, labour history
Short notices
Noel W. Thompson, The People's Science (1984), viii+252 (Cambridge University Press, £22.50). R. J. P.Kain and H. C. Prince, The Tithe Surveys of England and Wales (1985), xvi‐+327 (Cambridge University Press, £27.50). John Breuilly and Wieland Sachse, Joachim Friedrich Martens (1860–1877) und die Deutsche Arbeiterbewegung (1984), 489 (Schwartz, Göttingen, DM 43.00). (Joachim Friedrich Martens and the German Labour Movement) Anthony D. King, The …
Myths of cohesion: Capital and compromise in the historiography of nineteenth‐century Birmingham
The recent republication of four of Asa Briggs' essays on Birmingham presents an appropriate moment to consider the significance of his work in this area.' His view of the city's experience of industrialization, first expounded in I948 and reiterated through numerous impressions of Victorian Cities and Chartist Studies, has become a commonplace of British social history, as familiar as it is accessible.2 Through this body of work Briggs establish…
Custom, class and change: The trade societies of Birmingham∗
Custom, class and change: The trade societies of Birmingham∗
Myths of cohesion: Capital and compromise in the historiography of nineteenth‐century Birmingham
The recent republication of four of Asa Briggs' essays on Birmingham presents an appropriate moment to consider the significance of his work in this area.' His view of the city's experience of industrialization, first expounded in I948 and reiterated through numerous impressions of Victorian Cities and Chartist Studies, has become a commonplace of British social history, as familiar as it is accessible.2 Through this body of work Briggs establish…
Mass Production Without the Factory: Craft Producers, Guns and Small Firm Innovation, 1790–1815
Recent attempts to redefine the role of small firms as dynamic initiators of change in production processes run counter to the conventional narratives on the growth of the factory. These narratives can be properly located within a mid-nineteenth century debate on social and political structures, in which the workshop was equated with craft restriction, low quality of output and moral laxity on the part of the workforce. The force of the contempor…
Custom, class and change: The trade societies of Birmingham∗
Short notices
Noel W. Thompson, The People's Science (1984), viii+252 (Cambridge University Press, £22.50). R. J. P.Kain and H. C. Prince, The Tithe Surveys of England and Wales (1985), xvi‐+327 (Cambridge University Press, £27.50). John Breuilly and Wieland Sachse, Joachim Friedrich Martens (1860–1877) und die Deutsche Arbeiterbewegung (1984), 489 (Schwartz, Göttingen, DM 43.00). (Joachim Friedrich Martens and the German Labour Movement) Anthony D. King, The …
Myths of cohesion: Capital and compromise in the historiography of nineteenth‐century Birmingham
The recent republication of four of Asa Briggs' essays on Birmingham presents an appropriate moment to consider the significance of his work in this area.' His view of the city's experience of industrialization, first expounded in I948 and reiterated through numerous impressions of Victorian Cities and Chartist Studies, has become a commonplace of British social history, as familiar as it is accessible.2 Through this body of work Briggs establish…
Politics and Production in the Early Nineteenth Century
Challenges the standard interpretation of the social relations of production in the workshop sector and casts new light on the context within which different notions of political repre sentation evolved in Britain. This book should be of interest to advanced students and lecturers of social history, labour history
Industrialization and the Working Class: The English Experience, 1750-1900
This book provides the reader with a wide-ranging social history of the English working class from 1750 to 1900, and brings a new perspective to historical debate about the industrial revolution and the making of the English working class. The study is divided into three sections ranging from a consideration of the classic industrial revolution, 1750-1850, through the mid-Victorian boom, 1850-1875, to the late-Victorian Great Depression of 1875-1…
Mass Production Without the Factory: Craft Producers, Guns and Small Firm Innovation, 1790–1815
Recent attempts to redefine the role of small firms as dynamic initiators of change in production processes run counter to the conventional narratives on the growth of the factory. These narratives can be properly located within a mid-nineteenth century debate on social and political structures, in which the workshop was equated with craft restriction, low quality of output and moral laxity on the part of the workforce. The force of the contempor…
History (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Economic history (2 works)