John Burnett
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3605272 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Burnett |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Burnett |
| ASSINATURA | BURNETT J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Museums Scotland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3735-0971 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1888 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Gavin Sprott (1943-2024)
Gavin Sprott was one of the most significant figures in the preservation and study of the lives of the people of Lowland Scotland, as a museum curator, a writer, and inspirer.Gavin grew up in Dunde...
Undergraduates and Political Science Research
This study examines undergraduate research experiences at a minority-serving institution (MSI) in a political science laboratory. Students contributed to projects in a collaborative research lab at the University of California Riverside that involves undergraduate and graduate students in projects related to health and politics. Adopting a participatory approach to research, the study’s research participants also are coauthors who co-created the …
Useful Toil
Useful Toil engages freshly and directly with the `ordinary' people of the nineteenth century. John Burnett has assembled twenty seven telling extracts from the diaries and autobiographies of working people - wheelwrights and stone-masons, miners and munition workers, butlers and kitchen maids, navvies, carpenters, potters and ship assistants to list only a few. The men and women who speak in these pages concentrate on their working experiences, …
Drinking Goats' Whey
The goat had a significant place in animal husbandry in Scotland from the Middle Ages to the eighteenth century. Its flesh was eaten, it produced nutritious milk, and its horns and skin had commercial value. John Walker, later to be appointed Professor of Natural History at the University of Edinburgh, admired the animal on his journey to the Hebrides in 1764
The Practice of Dyeing Wool in Scotland c. 1790— c. 1840
The history of dyeing is complex, even when analysed over a short period of time and in a comparatively small country such as Scotland. There are hundreds of dyes, natural and manufactured; most require the use of further chemicals as mordants to fix the colour; dyes interact with different vegetable and animal fibres in different ways; the clothes made from dyed cloth may be fashionable or they may belong to a conservative way of life. It is imp…
Assessing the Travel-Related Behaviors of the Mobility-Disabled Consumer
Few consumer groups have greater potential and are more ignored than the disabled. Consisting of 50 million individuals in the United States, with discretionary income of over $200 billion, this largest of all minority groups has been viewed by many tourist businesses as a source of confusion, requiring extra expenditures on ramps, specially fitted rooms, and the loss of prime parking. This article offers new insights into the possibilities assoc…
The highlands and Islands of Scotland as a ‘cultural museum’, 1900–2000
Behind the phenomenon of migration, at the heart of the sending communities, lies a complex range of issues of which historians need to be aware. In this respect, the Highlands and Islands of Scotland are no different, and indeed they provide an interesting case‐study. By examining the interplay between different levels of society, from the state to local activists among the peoples choosing to emigrate, this article seeks to enhance our understa…
Destiny Obscure. Autobiographies of Childhood, Education and Family from the 1820s to the 1920s
From the Byre to the Bacteriologist
This essay has two purposes. First, it outlines the development of the milk supply of the city of Glasgow, concentrating on the period between 1820 and 1960, and emphasising the problems of producing a milk supply that was free from disease. Second, it explores some aspects of the idea that life has become more (and sometimes less) complex over the last two centuries. One way of doing this would be to consider society as a whole, and ask whether …
A note on the Silver Ball of Rattray
The Silver Ball of Rattray (c 1600) was the trophy for a game which had features similar to real tennis.Its origins are in France
Idle Hands. The Experience of Unemployment, 1790-1990
The Marchmont or St Ronan's Arrow
An article considering a silver arrow, given as a prize in medieval revivalist games of the nineteenth century. There are appendices on `The medals attached to the Marchmont Arrow' (1183--5) and on nineteen other `Scots silver arrows' dating to between 1603 and 1850 (1185--6)
A medal of the Newtongrange Lothian Cricket Club, 1887
A medal of one minor cricket club is described and set in context
Idle Hands
Idle Hands is the first major social history of unemployment in Britain covering the last 200 years. It focuses on the experiences of working people in becoming unemployed, coping with unemployment and searching for work, and their reactions and responses to their problems. Direct evidence of the impact of unemployment drawn from extensive personal biographies complements economic and statistical analysis
Childhood Transformed
Collections, information and computers in the National Museums of Scotland
Presents some history of collecting and classification of information in the National Museums of Scotland and suggests likely developments made possible by recent computerised listing of the collections
National collections of objects and museum information in 19th‐century Scotland
National collections of objects and museum information in 19th-century Scotland
(1990). National collections of objects and museum information in 19th‐century Scotland. Museum Management and Curatorship: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 281-285
The Hospital in History
Part 1 Medieval: medieval English hospitals, Martha Carlin development and change in English hospitals 1100-1500, Miri Rubin. Part 2 Early modern: the hospitals of late-medieval and Renaissance Florence - a preliminary survey, John Henderson charity, power, and patronage in 18th-century Italian hospitals - the case of Turin, Sandro Cavallo politics and London Royal Hospitals 1638-92, Craig Rose the gift relation - philanthropy and provincial hosp…
Machiavellianism across Sexes
The Mach IV scale was administered to 1,076 marketing practitioners. Analysis indicated that, contrary to past findings, women were significantly more Machiavellian than men, with respect to various levels of education, income, age. Compared with male marketing practitioners, women were higher on the Machiavellianism scale, perhaps by “self-selection”
The History of Childhood and Youth
Landlord and Tenant in Urban Britain, 1838-1918
Psychographic and Demographic Characteristics of Blood Donors
This study attempts to delineate new demographic and behavioral characteristics of blood donors and nondonors. Results indicate that donors tend to be male, married with children, have rare blood types and low self-esteem, to be low risk takers, very concerned with health, better educated, religious, and quite conservative
A Social History of Housing, 1815-1970
A History of the Cost of Living
The Toadstool Millionaires
The Boycott as an Element in Trade Disputes
The History of Childhood and Youth
Useful Toil
Useful Toil engages freshly and directly with the `ordinary' people of the nineteenth century. John Burnett has assembled twenty seven telling extracts from the diaries and autobiographies of working people - wheelwrights and stone-masons, miners and munition workers, butlers and kitchen maids, navvies, carpenters, potters and ship assistants to list only a few. The men and women who speak in these pages concentrate on their working experiences, …
The Practice of Dyeing Wool in Scotland c. 1790— c. 1840
The history of dyeing is complex, even when analysed over a short period of time and in a comparatively small country such as Scotland. There are hundreds of dyes, natural and manufactured; most require the use of further chemicals as mordants to fix the colour; dyes interact with different vegetable and animal fibres in different ways; the clothes made from dyed cloth may be fashionable or they may belong to a conservative way of life. It is imp…
Psychographic and Demographic Characteristics of Blood Donors
This study attempts to delineate new demographic and behavioral characteristics of blood donors and nondonors. Results indicate that donors tend to be male, married with children, have rare blood types and low self-esteem, to be low risk takers, very concerned with health, better educated, religious, and quite conservative
The Baking Industry in the Nineteenth Century
Economic Aspects of State Socialism
Economic Aspects of State Socialism
The Boycott as an Element in Trade Disputes
The History of Food Adulteration in Great Britain in the Nineteenth Century, with Special Reference to Bread, Tea and Beer
Journal Article The History of Food Adulteration in Great Britain in the Nineteenth Century, with Special Reference to Bread, Tea and Beer Get access John Burnett, Ph.D. John Burnett, Ph.D. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 32, Issue 85, May 1959, Pages 104–109, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1959.tb01630.x Published: 12 October 2007
The Toadstool Millionaires
The Baking Industry in the Nineteenth Century
Plenty and Want. A Social History of Diet in England from 1815 to the Present Day
A History of the Cost of Living
A Social History of Housing, 1815-1970
Psychographic and Demographic Characteristics of Blood Donors
This study attempts to delineate new demographic and behavioral characteristics of blood donors and nondonors. Results indicate that donors tend to be male, married with children, have rare blood types and low self-esteem, to be low risk takers, very concerned with health, better educated, religious, and quite conservative
Landlord and Tenant in Urban Britain, 1838-1918
Machiavellianism across Sexes
The Mach IV scale was administered to 1,076 marketing practitioners. Analysis indicated that, contrary to past findings, women were significantly more Machiavellian than men, with respect to various levels of education, income, age. Compared with male marketing practitioners, women were higher on the Machiavellianism scale, perhaps by “self-selection”
The History of Childhood and Youth
National collections of objects and museum information in 19th‐century Scotland
National collections of objects and museum information in 19th-century Scotland
(1990). National collections of objects and museum information in 19th‐century Scotland. Museum Management and Curatorship: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 281-285
The Hospital in History
Part 1 Medieval: medieval English hospitals, Martha Carlin development and change in English hospitals 1100-1500, Miri Rubin. Part 2 Early modern: the hospitals of late-medieval and Renaissance Florence - a preliminary survey, John Henderson charity, power, and patronage in 18th-century Italian hospitals - the case of Turin, Sandro Cavallo politics and London Royal Hospitals 1638-92, Craig Rose the gift relation - philanthropy and provincial hosp…
Collections, information and computers in the National Museums of Scotland
Presents some history of collecting and classification of information in the National Museums of Scotland and suggests likely developments made possible by recent computerised listing of the collections
Childhood Transformed
The Marchmont or St Ronan's Arrow
An article considering a silver arrow, given as a prize in medieval revivalist games of the nineteenth century. There are appendices on `The medals attached to the Marchmont Arrow' (1183--5) and on nineteen other `Scots silver arrows' dating to between 1603 and 1850 (1185--6)
A medal of the Newtongrange Lothian Cricket Club, 1887
A medal of one minor cricket club is described and set in context
Idle Hands
Idle Hands is the first major social history of unemployment in Britain covering the last 200 years. It focuses on the experiences of working people in becoming unemployed, coping with unemployment and searching for work, and their reactions and responses to their problems. Direct evidence of the impact of unemployment drawn from extensive personal biographies complements economic and statistical analysis
Idle Hands. The Experience of Unemployment, 1790-1990
A note on the Silver Ball of Rattray
The Silver Ball of Rattray (c 1600) was the trophy for a game which had features similar to real tennis.Its origins are in France
Assessing the Travel-Related Behaviors of the Mobility-Disabled Consumer
Few consumer groups have greater potential and are more ignored than the disabled. Consisting of 50 million individuals in the United States, with discretionary income of over $200 billion, this largest of all minority groups has been viewed by many tourist businesses as a source of confusion, requiring extra expenditures on ramps, specially fitted rooms, and the loss of prime parking. This article offers new insights into the possibilities assoc…
The highlands and Islands of Scotland as a ‘cultural museum’, 1900–2000
Behind the phenomenon of migration, at the heart of the sending communities, lies a complex range of issues of which historians need to be aware. In this respect, the Highlands and Islands of Scotland are no different, and indeed they provide an interesting case‐study. By examining the interplay between different levels of society, from the state to local activists among the peoples choosing to emigrate, this article seeks to enhance our understa…
Destiny Obscure. Autobiographies of Childhood, Education and Family from the 1820s to the 1920s
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