Fabrice Bensimon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 358360 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Fabrice Bensimon |
| PRENOMES | Fabrice |
| SOBRENOME | Bensimon |
| ASSINATURA | BENSIMON F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sorbonne Université |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Bibliography of works by Malcolm Chase
Introduction. Nineteenth-Century Protest Movements in Britain
This article surveys the historiography of nineteenth and early twentieth century British protest movements and thus provides a broad framework for the contributions to this volume. It begins by providing a portrait of some of the key developments in the field, with a focus on the impact of post-war social history and the emergence of ‘history from below’. It then details some of the ways in which this body of work was built upon, challenged and …
Calais, sa dentelle et ses immigrés britanniques
Philip Harling, Managing Mobility. The British Imperial State and Global Migration, 1840-1860
Ryan Hanley, Robert Wedderburn. British Insurrectionary, Jamaican Abolitionist
Kennington Common, 10 April 1848
The daguerreotypes of the Chartist meeting on Kennington Common in London on 10 April 1848, often considered as the first crowd photographs, are among the most reproduced photos of the Victorian era. But they have not yet yielded all their secrets. This article discusses the old question of the number of people attending the meeting. Re-examining the daguerreotypes in the light of other sources, it additionally addresses issues relating to the de…
Samuel Smiles, Asa Briggs, and Working-Class Leeds
Journal Article Samuel Smiles, Asa Briggs, and Working-Class Leeds Get access Malcolm Chase, Malcolm Chase Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Robert Poole, Robert Poole University of Central Lancashire, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Fabrice Bensimon Fabrice Bensimon University Paris Sorbonne-Paris IV, France fabrice.bensimon@sorbonne-universite.…
The Cambridge History of Socialism
This volume describes the various movements and thinkers who wanted social change without state intervention. It covers cases in Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia. The first part discusses early egalitarian experiments and ideologies in Asia, Europe and the Islamic world, and then moves to early socialist thinkers in Britain, France, and Germany. The second part deals with the rise of the two main currents in socialist movements after 1848: a…
Que s’est-il passé en Grande-Bretagne
Naissance de la « working class »
Sans l’empire, pas d’industrie
Royaume-Uni
site ou, le cas échéant, des conditions générales de la licence souscrite par votre établissement
Malcolm Chase (1957-2020)
Malcolm Chase, who has died aged sixty-three, was a strong supporter of History Workshop and a great embodiment of its ideals. He was steeped in the work of E. P. Thompson and cared passionately about history from below. One of the distinguishing features of Malcolm’s work was his deeply felt commitment to reconstructing the lives of the poor and taking their politics seriously. Like Thompson, he was particularly strong on the tone of workers’ vo…
Labour History's Biographical Turn
This translation of Malcolm Chase's 2010 article explores the opportunity that biography provides to challenge dominant accounts of Chartism, incorporating women and familial networks. Biography has been a discursive strategy of central importance to labour history, challenging historians to communicate beyond the academic milieu, to overcome the restrictions of identity/class politics without dismissing still useful categories, and to go beyond …
De Nottingham à Calais, le genre de la dentelle mécanique à l'épreuve des migrations (1810-1860)
Jusqu'au XIX e siècle, la dentelle à la main est, en Europe, un secteur exclusivement féminin. Dans la dentelle mécanique, développée dans la région de Nottingham à partir de 1809, seuls des hommes opèrent avec les « Leavers », des machines sophistiquées bientôt couplées à des métiers Jacquard, dont la production ruine progressivement la dentelle à la main. Autour d'eux, souvent dans un cadre familial, femmes et enfants s'activent à la préparatio…
Diana Cooper-Richet, La France anglaise. De la Révolution à nos jours , Paris, Fayard, coll. « Histoire », 2018, 360 p
Continental exiles, Chartists and socialists in London (1834–1848)
This article focuses on the interactions between British Owenites and continental refugees and groups of democrats in London. The article argues that despite serious disagreements between Owenites and Chartists, their interactions were important. The article focuses on refugee groups London, in the 1830s and 1840s, and examines their links with both the democrats’ and Owenites’ networks. The article focuses first on Etienne Cabet and the French r…
Women and Children in the Machine-Made Lace Industry in Britain and France (1810–60)
This article addresses the part played by women and children in the machine-made lace industry in Britain and France (1810–60). Following Heathcoat’s 1809 bobbin-net invention, the formation of a machine-made lace industry in the East Midlands and elsewhere was driven by the men who operated the machines, the “twisthands.” But they were assisted by boy, who were expected to replace and refill the bobbins, and by women and girls who did most of th…
À bas les Anglais ! »
Sous la monarchie de Juillet, des ouvriers britanniques venus travailler dans le textile, le fer ou la construction ferroviaire sont parfois la cible de mobilisations collectives. Celles-ci se multiplient en 1848, dans les semaines qui suivent la chute de la monarchie. Des ouvrières écossaises dans le coton, dans l’Eure, et des ouvrières écossaises et irlandaises dans le lin à Petit-Quevilly (Seine-Inférieure) sont prises pour cible et doivent pa…
Introduction to the Special Issue
In the period 1815–1870, several thousand British workers and engineers went to the continent for work purposes, playing a decisive part in European industrialisation. Workers emigrated because they could market their skills at good value; or because their British employers sought to make the most of their technical lead by setting businesses up abroad, and by producing on the continent, they could avoid protective tariffs. Which social and cultu…
The emigration of British lacemakers to continental Europe (1816–1860s)
Between 1815 and 1870, thousands of British artisans emigrated to the continent. Among them, hundreds of lacemakers from the East Midlands went to work in northern France, especially Calais. Thanks to the ‘bobbin-net’ technology, they had a competitive lead. By emigrating, they could sell in French markets without paying duties or smuggling costs. They maintained close connections with the East Midlands, where they bought machinery and cotton thr…
The Thread of Migration
After 1815, European manufacturers in several sectors sought to reap the benefits of British technical superiority through the acquisition of British machinery and workers who could operate it. France was one of the beneficiaries of this transfer process. Along with iron, engineering, and tulle making, another British industry that established a French presence was linen and jute textile manufacturing. The authors present the results of joint res…
La Grande Famine en Irlande
Au milieu du XIXe siècle, entre 1846 et 1851, l’Irlande est touchée par une crise de subsistance d’une ampleur sans précédent, une famine provoquant la mort de plus d’un million de personnes et le départ d’autant d’autres, vers la Grande-Bretagne et surtout l’Amérique du Nord. Ce livre propose une synthèse sur ce tournant de l’histoire de l’Irlande, qui commence par une catastrophe écologique – les ravages du mildiou sur la récolte de pommes de t…
British Workers in France, 1815-1848
Journal Article British Workers in France, 1815–1848 Get access Fabrice Bensimon Fabrice Bensimon University of Paris IV-Sorbonne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 213, Issue 1, November 2011, Pages 147–189, https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtr015 Published: 16 December 2011
Claire Hancock Paris et Londres au xix e siècle. Représentations dans les guides et récits de voyage. Paris, CNRS Éditions, 2003, 360 p
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
British Workers in France, 1815-1848
Journal Article British Workers in France, 1815–1848 Get access Fabrice Bensimon Fabrice Bensimon University of Paris IV-Sorbonne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 213, Issue 1, November 2011, Pages 147–189, https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtr015 Published: 16 December 2011
Labour History's Biographical Turn
This translation of Malcolm Chase's 2010 article explores the opportunity that biography provides to challenge dominant accounts of Chartism, incorporating women and familial networks. Biography has been a discursive strategy of central importance to labour history, challenging historians to communicate beyond the academic milieu, to overcome the restrictions of identity/class politics without dismissing still useful categories, and to go beyond …
De Nottingham à Calais, le genre de la dentelle mécanique à l'épreuve des migrations (1810-1860)
Jusqu'au XIX e siècle, la dentelle à la main est, en Europe, un secteur exclusivement féminin. Dans la dentelle mécanique, développée dans la région de Nottingham à partir de 1809, seuls des hommes opèrent avec les « Leavers », des machines sophistiquées bientôt couplées à des métiers Jacquard, dont la production ruine progressivement la dentelle à la main. Autour d'eux, souvent dans un cadre familial, femmes et enfants s'activent à la préparatio…
Continental exiles, Chartists and socialists in London (1834–1848)
This article focuses on the interactions between British Owenites and continental refugees and groups of democrats in London. The article argues that despite serious disagreements between Owenites and Chartists, their interactions were important. The article focuses on refugee groups London, in the 1830s and 1840s, and examines their links with both the democrats’ and Owenites’ networks. The article focuses first on Etienne Cabet and the French r…
The emigration of British lacemakers to continental Europe (1816–1860s)
Between 1815 and 1870, thousands of British artisans emigrated to the continent. Among them, hundreds of lacemakers from the East Midlands went to work in northern France, especially Calais. Thanks to the ‘bobbin-net’ technology, they had a competitive lead. By emigrating, they could sell in French markets without paying duties or smuggling costs. They maintained close connections with the East Midlands, where they bought machinery and cotton thr…
La culture populaire au Royaume-Uni, 1800-1914
tudier la culture populaire dans le Royaume-Uni du XIXe si?cle, c'est en premier lieu s'int?resser ? sa diversit?. Une diversit? g?ographique, d'abord : si la Grande-Bretagne devient une soci?t? industrielle, o? la culture populaire est essentiellement urbaine, en Irlande pr?domine pendant la majeure partie du si?cle une culture rurale, de campagnes arri?r?es de surcro?t, une culture populaire que nous connaissons moins bien mais qu'il ne faut pa…
Exiles from European Revolutions
Claire Hancock Paris et Londres au xix e siècle. Représentations dans les guides et récits de voyage. Paris, CNRS Éditions, 2003, 360 p
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
English Public Opinion and the American Civil War ; Britain and the Papacy in the Age of Revolution. 1846–1851
British Workers in France, 1815-1848
Journal Article British Workers in France, 1815–1848 Get access Fabrice Bensimon Fabrice Bensimon University of Paris IV-Sorbonne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 213, Issue 1, November 2011, Pages 147–189, https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtr015 Published: 16 December 2011
La Grande Famine en Irlande
Au milieu du XIXe siècle, entre 1846 et 1851, l’Irlande est touchée par une crise de subsistance d’une ampleur sans précédent, une famine provoquant la mort de plus d’un million de personnes et le départ d’autant d’autres, vers la Grande-Bretagne et surtout l’Amérique du Nord. Ce livre propose une synthèse sur ce tournant de l’histoire de l’Irlande, qui commence par une catastrophe écologique – les ravages du mildiou sur la récolte de pommes de t…
The Thread of Migration
After 1815, European manufacturers in several sectors sought to reap the benefits of British technical superiority through the acquisition of British machinery and workers who could operate it. France was one of the beneficiaries of this transfer process. Along with iron, engineering, and tulle making, another British industry that established a French presence was linen and jute textile manufacturing. The authors present the results of joint res…
Women and Children in the Machine-Made Lace Industry in Britain and France (1810–60)
This article addresses the part played by women and children in the machine-made lace industry in Britain and France (1810–60). Following Heathcoat’s 1809 bobbin-net invention, the formation of a machine-made lace industry in the East Midlands and elsewhere was driven by the men who operated the machines, the “twisthands.” But they were assisted by boy, who were expected to replace and refill the bobbins, and by women and girls who did most of th…
À bas les Anglais ! »
Sous la monarchie de Juillet, des ouvriers britanniques venus travailler dans le textile, le fer ou la construction ferroviaire sont parfois la cible de mobilisations collectives. Celles-ci se multiplient en 1848, dans les semaines qui suivent la chute de la monarchie. Des ouvrières écossaises dans le coton, dans l’Eure, et des ouvrières écossaises et irlandaises dans le lin à Petit-Quevilly (Seine-Inférieure) sont prises pour cible et doivent pa…
Introduction to the Special Issue
In the period 1815–1870, several thousand British workers and engineers went to the continent for work purposes, playing a decisive part in European industrialisation. Workers emigrated because they could market their skills at good value; or because their British employers sought to make the most of their technical lead by setting businesses up abroad, and by producing on the continent, they could avoid protective tariffs. Which social and cultu…
The emigration of British lacemakers to continental Europe (1816–1860s)
Between 1815 and 1870, thousands of British artisans emigrated to the continent. Among them, hundreds of lacemakers from the East Midlands went to work in northern France, especially Calais. Thanks to the ‘bobbin-net’ technology, they had a competitive lead. By emigrating, they could sell in French markets without paying duties or smuggling costs. They maintained close connections with the East Midlands, where they bought machinery and cotton thr…
Diana Cooper-Richet, La France anglaise. De la Révolution à nos jours , Paris, Fayard, coll. « Histoire », 2018, 360 p
Continental exiles, Chartists and socialists in London (1834–1848)
This article focuses on the interactions between British Owenites and continental refugees and groups of democrats in London. The article argues that despite serious disagreements between Owenites and Chartists, their interactions were important. The article focuses on refugee groups London, in the 1830s and 1840s, and examines their links with both the democrats’ and Owenites’ networks. The article focuses first on Etienne Cabet and the French r…
Que s’est-il passé en Grande-Bretagne
Naissance de la « working class »
Sans l’empire, pas d’industrie
Royaume-Uni
site ou, le cas échéant, des conditions générales de la licence souscrite par votre établissement
Malcolm Chase (1957-2020)
Malcolm Chase, who has died aged sixty-three, was a strong supporter of History Workshop and a great embodiment of its ideals. He was steeped in the work of E. P. Thompson and cared passionately about history from below. One of the distinguishing features of Malcolm’s work was his deeply felt commitment to reconstructing the lives of the poor and taking their politics seriously. Like Thompson, he was particularly strong on the tone of workers’ vo…
Labour History's Biographical Turn
This translation of Malcolm Chase's 2010 article explores the opportunity that biography provides to challenge dominant accounts of Chartism, incorporating women and familial networks. Biography has been a discursive strategy of central importance to labour history, challenging historians to communicate beyond the academic milieu, to overcome the restrictions of identity/class politics without dismissing still useful categories, and to go beyond …
De Nottingham à Calais, le genre de la dentelle mécanique à l'épreuve des migrations (1810-1860)
Jusqu'au XIX e siècle, la dentelle à la main est, en Europe, un secteur exclusivement féminin. Dans la dentelle mécanique, développée dans la région de Nottingham à partir de 1809, seuls des hommes opèrent avec les « Leavers », des machines sophistiquées bientôt couplées à des métiers Jacquard, dont la production ruine progressivement la dentelle à la main. Autour d'eux, souvent dans un cadre familial, femmes et enfants s'activent à la préparatio…
The Cambridge History of Socialism
This volume describes the various movements and thinkers who wanted social change without state intervention. It covers cases in Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia. The first part discusses early egalitarian experiments and ideologies in Asia, Europe and the Islamic world, and then moves to early socialist thinkers in Britain, France, and Germany. The second part deals with the rise of the two main currents in socialist movements after 1848: a…
Samuel Smiles, Asa Briggs, and Working-Class Leeds
Journal Article Samuel Smiles, Asa Briggs, and Working-Class Leeds Get access Malcolm Chase, Malcolm Chase Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Robert Poole, Robert Poole University of Central Lancashire, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Fabrice Bensimon Fabrice Bensimon University Paris Sorbonne-Paris IV, France fabrice.bensimon@sorbonne-universite.…
Kennington Common, 10 April 1848
The daguerreotypes of the Chartist meeting on Kennington Common in London on 10 April 1848, often considered as the first crowd photographs, are among the most reproduced photos of the Victorian era. But they have not yet yielded all their secrets. This article discusses the old question of the number of people attending the meeting. Re-examining the daguerreotypes in the light of other sources, it additionally addresses issues relating to the de…
Introduction. Nineteenth-Century Protest Movements in Britain
This article surveys the historiography of nineteenth and early twentieth century British protest movements and thus provides a broad framework for the contributions to this volume. It begins by providing a portrait of some of the key developments in the field, with a focus on the impact of post-war social history and the emergence of ‘history from below’. It then details some of the ways in which this body of work was built upon, challenged and …
Calais, sa dentelle et ses immigrés britanniques
History (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Art (11 obras) · History (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economic history (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 obras) · Humanities (5 obras)