Mike Sanders
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596905 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mike Sanders |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mike |
| FAMILY NAME | Sanders |
| SIGNATURE | SANDERS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1990-4216 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Social History Book Club: Jo Baker, Longbourn
[No abstract]
Social History Book Club: Zadie Smith, The Fraud
No abstract available
Social History Book Club: White Houses
Social History Book Club: Lyonel Trouillot, Antoine of Gommiers
Roundtable: Piston, Pen & Press
Until relatively recently, working-class literature has occupied a minimal role within Victorian Studies, exciting only intermittent interest in the disciplines of English Literature and History.In the former, the absence of a recognized 'great' labouring-class or artisan writer (comparable to Robert Burns, John Clare or William Blake from the Romantic era) prevented working-class literature from securing even a toehold in the field of literary s…
Producing the Popular: John Monk Foster and the ‘Industrial Romance’
This article argues that John Monk Foster’s serialised novel A Pit-Brow Lassie (1889) is an example of the quietist ‘culture of consolation’ which conflates the popular with the commercial and decouples the former from its earlier radical implications. It begins with a brief biographical sketch of Monk Foster and his writing career. It then considers the formal pressures associated with serialised newspaper fiction and the kinds of narrative plea…
[D]onning the Garb of a Pit Girl again’: Imagining the ‘Pit Brow Lassie’ in Late-Victorian Fiction
This article analyses various representations of the figure of the ‘pit brow lassie’ with a particular emphasis on two novels; Frances Hodgson Burnett’s That Lass O’ Lowrie’s (1877) and John Monk Foster’s A Pit Brow Lassie (1889). It argues that pit brow women provided a focus for discussions of the interplay of class and gender roles in Victorian Britain. The article begins by tracing the history of attitudes towards women’s employment in the mi…
Women and Radicalism in the Nineteenth Century: Women and Industrialism
This important collection of writings is about, and by, women connected with social and political movements between 1799-1870. It also records the attitudes of the great radical reformers to the role of women in society and documents the vast cultural changes brought about by industrialisation. Volume IV reprints J. D. Milne's 'Industrial Employment of Women'. This important but neglected text argues for the direct engagement of women in all area…
Royaume-Uni: Universités en Révolte
site ou, le cas échéant, des conditions générales de la licence souscrite par votre établissement
The Acting Class, Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne (dir.) (2017), UK: Inside Film
Preview this article: The Acting Class, Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne (dir.) (2017), UK: Inside Film, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mcp/16/1/mcp.16.1.101-1.gif
Coordinating chartist poetry: Past, present, future
This article traces the development of the critical debate surrounding Chartist poetry with a particular focus on work from the last decade. It situates that critical work in relation to four key areas: its relationship to Chartist historiography, the implications of Romanticism as the dominant critical frame for discussions of Chartist poetry, its contribution to the wider field of Victorian Studies, and attempts to identify the esthetic specifi…
Revues en lutte
Revues en lutte » 1. À la date du 11 février 2020, un mois après le début du mouvement, 125 revues ont rejoint le mouvement des revues en lutte.Elles sont recensées sur le site universiteouverte.org 2. Les rapports sont signés par trois groupes de travail et consacrés au « Financement de la recherche », à l'« Attractivité des emplois et carrières scientifiques » et à la « Recherche partenariale et innovation ». Revues scientifiques : une économie…
I've booked you a place, good luck: Applying behavioral science to improve attendance at high-impact job recruitment events
Finding a job, especially in a recovering or uncertain economy, is challenging. Jobseekers Allowance (JSA) welfare benefit claimants in the United Kingdom have many competing options available to them in terms of how they direct their efforts in looking for work. Jobcentres, the organizations that support job seekers, have very strong links to the labor market and often run recruitment events in direct partnership with large employers seeking to …
God Save the Ecchoing Green: The Uses of Imaginary Nostalgia in William Blake and Ray Davies
This article examines Blake’s importance for our understanding of a certain type of subaltern ‘Englishness’ which is characterised by ‘imaginary nostalgia’ and an attachment to the local, and exemplified by the trope of the village green. It compares representations of the green in the work of Blake and Ray Davies and the Kinks in order to demonstrate the political consequences which attend the reinscription of the local (the green) as the nation…
Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency and the Victorian Novel
Targeting voter registration with incentives: A randomized controlled trial of a lottery in a London borough
God is our guide! our cause is just!” The National Chartist Hymn Book and Victorian Hymnody
Mike Sanders, “God is our guide! our cause is just!” The National Chartist Hymn Book and Victorian Hymnody, Victorian Studies, Vol. 54, No. 4 (Summer 2012), pp. 679-705
The Chartist Text in an Age of Digital Reproduction
From 'Political' to 'Human' Economy: The Visions of Harriet Martineau and Frances Wright
The marginalization or exclusion of women from economic theory has a long and distinguished pedigree. Michele A. Pujol, in her groundbreaking study Feminism and Anti-Feminism in Early Economic Thought (1998), wryly observes that whilst Adam Smith devotes an entire page to the question of women's economic activity in his Wealth of Nations , women 'are nowhere mentioned in Ricardo's Principles of Political Economy and Taxation and in Malthus's Prin…
Manufacturing Accident: Industrialism and the Worker’s Body in Early Victorian Fiction
I refer to the health of millions who spend their lives in manufactories. . . I ask if these millions enjoy that vigour of body which is ever a direct good, and without which all other advantages are comparatively worthless? ( The Effects of Arts, Trades, and Professions, and of civic states and habits of living, on health and longevity , C. Turner Thackrah) [Factory reformers] wrote in the newspapers, and circulated pamphlets - they petitioned P…
Targeting voter registration with incentives: A randomized controlled trial of a lottery in a London borough
From 'Political' to 'Human' Economy: The Visions of Harriet Martineau and Frances Wright
The marginalization or exclusion of women from economic theory has a long and distinguished pedigree. Michele A. Pujol, in her groundbreaking study Feminism and Anti-Feminism in Early Economic Thought (1998), wryly observes that whilst Adam Smith devotes an entire page to the question of women's economic activity in his Wealth of Nations , women 'are nowhere mentioned in Ricardo's Principles of Political Economy and Taxation and in Malthus's Prin…
Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency and the Victorian Novel
Manufacturing Accident: Industrialism and the Worker’s Body in Early Victorian Fiction
I refer to the health of millions who spend their lives in manufactories. . . I ask if these millions enjoy that vigour of body which is ever a direct good, and without which all other advantages are comparatively worthless? ( The Effects of Arts, Trades, and Professions, and of civic states and habits of living, on health and longevity , C. Turner Thackrah) [Factory reformers] wrote in the newspapers, and circulated pamphlets - they petitioned P…
From 'Political' to 'Human' Economy: The Visions of Harriet Martineau and Frances Wright
The marginalization or exclusion of women from economic theory has a long and distinguished pedigree. Michele A. Pujol, in her groundbreaking study Feminism and Anti-Feminism in Early Economic Thought (1998), wryly observes that whilst Adam Smith devotes an entire page to the question of women's economic activity in his Wealth of Nations , women 'are nowhere mentioned in Ricardo's Principles of Political Economy and Taxation and in Malthus's Prin…
The Chartist Text in an Age of Digital Reproduction
God is our guide! our cause is just!” The National Chartist Hymn Book and Victorian Hymnody
Mike Sanders, “God is our guide! our cause is just!” The National Chartist Hymn Book and Victorian Hymnody, Victorian Studies, Vol. 54, No. 4 (Summer 2012), pp. 679-705
Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency and the Victorian Novel
Targeting voter registration with incentives: A randomized controlled trial of a lottery in a London borough
God Save the Ecchoing Green: The Uses of Imaginary Nostalgia in William Blake and Ray Davies
This article examines Blake’s importance for our understanding of a certain type of subaltern ‘Englishness’ which is characterised by ‘imaginary nostalgia’ and an attachment to the local, and exemplified by the trope of the village green. It compares representations of the green in the work of Blake and Ray Davies and the Kinks in order to demonstrate the political consequences which attend the reinscription of the local (the green) as the nation…
I've booked you a place, good luck: Applying behavioral science to improve attendance at high-impact job recruitment events
Finding a job, especially in a recovering or uncertain economy, is challenging. Jobseekers Allowance (JSA) welfare benefit claimants in the United Kingdom have many competing options available to them in terms of how they direct their efforts in looking for work. Jobcentres, the organizations that support job seekers, have very strong links to the labor market and often run recruitment events in direct partnership with large employers seeking to …
The Acting Class, Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne (dir.) (2017), UK: Inside Film
Preview this article: The Acting Class, Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne (dir.) (2017), UK: Inside Film, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mcp/16/1/mcp.16.1.101-1.gif
Coordinating chartist poetry: Past, present, future
This article traces the development of the critical debate surrounding Chartist poetry with a particular focus on work from the last decade. It situates that critical work in relation to four key areas: its relationship to Chartist historiography, the implications of Romanticism as the dominant critical frame for discussions of Chartist poetry, its contribution to the wider field of Victorian Studies, and attempts to identify the esthetic specifi…
Revues en lutte
Revues en lutte » 1. À la date du 11 février 2020, un mois après le début du mouvement, 125 revues ont rejoint le mouvement des revues en lutte.Elles sont recensées sur le site universiteouverte.org 2. Les rapports sont signés par trois groupes de travail et consacrés au « Financement de la recherche », à l'« Attractivité des emplois et carrières scientifiques » et à la « Recherche partenariale et innovation ». Revues scientifiques : une économie…
Women and Radicalism in the Nineteenth Century: Women and Industrialism
This important collection of writings is about, and by, women connected with social and political movements between 1799-1870. It also records the attitudes of the great radical reformers to the role of women in society and documents the vast cultural changes brought about by industrialisation. Volume IV reprints J. D. Milne's 'Industrial Employment of Women'. This important but neglected text argues for the direct engagement of women in all area…
Royaume-Uni: Universités en Révolte
site ou, le cas échéant, des conditions générales de la licence souscrite par votre établissement
Producing the Popular: John Monk Foster and the ‘Industrial Romance’
This article argues that John Monk Foster’s serialised novel A Pit-Brow Lassie (1889) is an example of the quietist ‘culture of consolation’ which conflates the popular with the commercial and decouples the former from its earlier radical implications. It begins with a brief biographical sketch of Monk Foster and his writing career. It then considers the formal pressures associated with serialised newspaper fiction and the kinds of narrative plea…
[D]onning the Garb of a Pit Girl again’: Imagining the ‘Pit Brow Lassie’ in Late-Victorian Fiction
This article analyses various representations of the figure of the ‘pit brow lassie’ with a particular emphasis on two novels; Frances Hodgson Burnett’s That Lass O’ Lowrie’s (1877) and John Monk Foster’s A Pit Brow Lassie (1889). It argues that pit brow women provided a focus for discussions of the interplay of class and gender roles in Victorian Britain. The article begins by tracing the history of attitudes towards women’s employment in the mi…
Roundtable: Piston, Pen & Press
Until relatively recently, working-class literature has occupied a minimal role within Victorian Studies, exciting only intermittent interest in the disciplines of English Literature and History.In the former, the absence of a recognized 'great' labouring-class or artisan writer (comparable to Robert Burns, John Clare or William Blake from the Romantic era) prevented working-class literature from securing even a toehold in the field of literary s…
Social History Book Club: Zadie Smith, The Fraud
No abstract available
Social History Book Club: White Houses
Social History Book Club: Lyonel Trouillot, Antoine of Gommiers
Social History Book Club: Jo Baker, Longbourn
[No abstract]
Sociology (13 works) · Art (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Art history (8 works) · History (8 works) · History (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Club (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Literature (4 works)