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Geoffrey Timmins

Biographic Data

ID1183245
NAMEGeoffrey Timmins
GIVEN NAMESGeoffrey
FAMILY NAMETimmins
SIGNATURETIMMINS G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lancashire
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX0
  • The Future of Learning and Teaching in Social History: The Research Approach and Employability

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2006

    This paper analyses the key issues that need to be addressed in seeking to enhance the appeal of social history to undergraduates. Consideration is given to content selection; enhancing cognitive skills; learning and teaching approaches; and assessment techniques. Additionally, in relation to each of these matters, the notion of progression is examined, which in this context is concerned with how the study of social history can be made more chall…

  • Domestic Industry in Britain During the 18th and 19th Centuries: Field Evidence and the Research Agenda

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2005

    This paper considers how fieldwork evidence can be used to investigate key themes that arise in the historiography of domestic industry, particularly with regard to the insights that can be obtained into the regional nature of Britain's industrialisation. The focus is on articulating and explaining the variations that have been reported in the design characteristics of domestic workshops; on judging the impact that the rise of domestic industry h…

  • Techniques of Easing Road Gradients during the Industrial Revolution: A Case Study of Textile Lancashire

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2003

    Analysis of road improvements during the Industrial Revolution period has focused on creating better surfaces, especially by using broken stone techniques, and has had comparatively little to say on easing gradients. Yet it is evident from field and documentary investigation that contemporary road engineers achieved a great deal in terms of easing gradients both by realigning routes and by cutting and embanking. Taking textile Lancashire as a cas…

  • Techniques of Easing Road Gradients during the Industrial Revolution: A Case Study of Textile Lancashire

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2003

    Analysis of road improvements during the Industrial Revolution period has focused on creating better surfaces, especially by using broken stone techniques, and has had comparatively little to say on easing gradients. Yet it is evident from field and documentary investigation that contemporary road engineers achieved a great deal in terms of easing gradients both by realigning routes and by cutting and embanking. Taking textile Lancashire as a cas…

  • Housing Quality in Rural Textile Colonies, c . 1800– c . 1850: The Ashworth Settlements Revisited

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2000

  • The Last Shift: The Decline of Handloom Weaving in Nineteenth-Century Lancashire

    Richard J Soderlund, Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1996

    Introduction: technological change during British industrialization sectoral studies of domestic outwork the cotton industry and outwork. Part 1 The changing balance in weaving technology - an overview: the rise of the powerloom the demise of hand weaving. Part 2 The economic importance of hand weaving in the early 18th century: numbers of handloom weavers geographical variation impact on settlement formation. Part 3 The nature of the hand weavin…

  • The Last Shift: The Decline of Handloom Weaving in Nineteenth-Century Lancashire

    Duncan Bythell, Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1994

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Last Shift: The Decline of Handloom Weaving in Nineteenth-Century Lancashire

    Duncan Bythell, Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1994

  • The Last Shift: The Decline of Handloom Weaving in Nineteenth-Century Lancashire

    Richard J Soderlund, Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1996

    Introduction: technological change during British industrialization sectoral studies of domestic outwork the cotton industry and outwork. Part 1 The changing balance in weaving technology - an overview: the rise of the powerloom the demise of hand weaving. Part 2 The economic importance of hand weaving in the early 18th century: numbers of handloom weavers geographical variation impact on settlement formation. Part 3 The nature of the hand weavin…

  • Housing Quality in Rural Textile Colonies, c . 1800– c . 1850: The Ashworth Settlements Revisited

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2000

  • Techniques of Easing Road Gradients during the Industrial Revolution: A Case Study of Textile Lancashire

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2003

    Analysis of road improvements during the Industrial Revolution period has focused on creating better surfaces, especially by using broken stone techniques, and has had comparatively little to say on easing gradients. Yet it is evident from field and documentary investigation that contemporary road engineers achieved a great deal in terms of easing gradients both by realigning routes and by cutting and embanking. Taking textile Lancashire as a cas…

  • Techniques of Easing Road Gradients during the Industrial Revolution: A Case Study of Textile Lancashire

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2003

    Analysis of road improvements during the Industrial Revolution period has focused on creating better surfaces, especially by using broken stone techniques, and has had comparatively little to say on easing gradients. Yet it is evident from field and documentary investigation that contemporary road engineers achieved a great deal in terms of easing gradients both by realigning routes and by cutting and embanking. Taking textile Lancashire as a cas…

  • Domestic Industry in Britain During the 18th and 19th Centuries: Field Evidence and the Research Agenda

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2005

    This paper considers how fieldwork evidence can be used to investigate key themes that arise in the historiography of domestic industry, particularly with regard to the insights that can be obtained into the regional nature of Britain's industrialisation. The focus is on articulating and explaining the variations that have been reported in the design characteristics of domestic workshops; on judging the impact that the rise of domestic industry h…

  • The Future of Learning and Teaching in Social History: The Research Approach and Employability

    Geoffrey Timmins•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2006

    This paper analyses the key issues that need to be addressed in seeking to enhance the appeal of social history to undergraduates. Consideration is given to content selection; enhancing cognitive skills; learning and teaching approaches; and assessment techniques. Additionally, in relation to each of these matters, the notion of progression is examined, which in this context is concerned with how the study of social history can be made more chall…

Engineering (6 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)

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