Eric Hopkins
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3841322 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eric Hopkins |
| PRENOMES | Eric |
| SOBRENOME | Hopkins |
| ASSINATURA | HOPKINS E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Birmingham |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1898 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Trevor Lummis, The Labour Aristocracy 1851–1914Aldershot
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
Childhood Transformed
Changing attitudes to children in early-19th-century England. Working conditions to 1867: agriculture and workshop industry iron manufacture, mining and other industries the factory system and the mid-century work situation reviewed. Home away from home before 1867: children at home education and religious observance. Deprived children 1800 - 1914: children and the Poor Law street chldren, waifs and strays, and criminal children. Further reform 1…
Working-Class Self-Help in Nineteenth-Century England
Childhood Transformed
How Fathers Care for the Next Generation
The Rise and Decline of the English Working Classes, 1918-1990
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
Elementary education in Birmingham during the Second World War
(1989). Elementary education in Birmingham during the Second World War. History of Education: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 243-255
Birmingham
Working-Class Housing in Birmingham During the Industrial Revolution
It is not too much to say that over the last twenty years the history of working-class housing in the nineteenth century has been transformed. Many older historians, of course, took it for granted that the quality of houses built to meet the needs of the fast-growing urban population was uniformly bad, a testimony to the avarice of builders and landlords alike. Beliefs of this kind owed much to Engels, and to the Hammonds writing earlier this cen…
The Trading and Service Sectors of the Birmingham Economy 1750–1800
The Age of Manufactures
Introduction Part One Manufacture and the Economy 1. Current Perspectives and New Departures 2. Industries 3. Models of Industrial Transition 4. Agriculture, Resources, Environment 5. Industrial Decline 6. Trade, Consumption and Manufacturing 7. Women, Children and Work Part Two - Paths to the Industrial Revolution 8. Machines and Manual Labour 9. The Rise of the Factory System 10. The Textile Industries: Organizing Work 11. Textile Industries: T…
The Victoria History of the Counties of England
A Social History of the English Working Classes
Religious Dissent in Black Country Industrial Villages in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
These well-known words of Frederick Engels date from 18441 and did not go unsupported by contemporary opinion in the middle decades of the nineteenth century. In Sheffield, for example, it was generally thought in 1843 triat not one family of artisans in twenty attended church or chapel, while Horace Mann, the author of the report on the religious census of 1851, reached the melancholy conclusion that ‘the masses of our working population...are n…
Working Hours and Conditions during the Industrial Revolution
A though it is generally acknowledged that working conditions might be harsh and hours of work lengthy before the onset of industrial change in the second half of the eighteenth century, there is still general agreement that work discipline subsequently intensified. This is seen as occurring only in textile factories but also in other places of work as industrial capitalism tightened its grip on the labour force. The classic statement of this bel…
The Decline of the Family Work Unit in Black Country Nailing
In his study of the effect of technological change on families working in the Lancashire cotton industry in the first half of the nineteenth century, Smelser has argued that the family as a work unit was disrupted by the introduction of larger mules, which required more child assistants in the spinning mill than one family alone could provide. The result was the disruption of the family work unit, hitherto preserved in the earlier cotton mills, a…
Small Town Aristocrats of Labour and Their Standard of Living, 1840-1914
Working Conditions in Victorian Stourbridge
Everybody imagines he knows about working conditions in Victorian England, particularly the excessively long hours resulting from the use of machinery to which the workers became increasingly enslaved. In the famous words of James Philip Kay, “Whilst the engine runs the people must work – men, women and children are yoked together with iron and steam. The animal machine – breakable in the best case, subject to a thousand sources of suffering – is…
A Charity School in the Nineteenth Century
A charity school in the nineteenth century
Two Notes on the Rig Veda
Remarks on the Form of Numbers, the Method of Using Them, and the Numerical Categories Found in the Mahābhārata
E. Washburn Hopkins, Remarks on the Form of Numbers, the Method of Using Them, and the Numerical Categories Found in the Mahābhārata, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 23 (1902), pp. 109-155
Land-Tenure in Ancient India
Childhood Transformed
Changing attitudes to children in early-19th-century England. Working conditions to 1867: agriculture and workshop industry iron manufacture, mining and other industries the factory system and the mid-century work situation reviewed. Home away from home before 1867: children at home education and religious observance. Deprived children 1800 - 1914: children and the Poor Law street chldren, waifs and strays, and criminal children. Further reform 1…
Working Hours and Conditions during the Industrial Revolution
A though it is generally acknowledged that working conditions might be harsh and hours of work lengthy before the onset of industrial change in the second half of the eighteenth century, there is still general agreement that work discipline subsequently intensified. This is seen as occurring only in textile factories but also in other places of work as industrial capitalism tightened its grip on the labour force. The classic statement of this bel…
Elementary education in Birmingham during the Second World War
(1989). Elementary education in Birmingham during the Second World War. History of Education: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 243-255
The Decline of the Family Work Unit in Black Country Nailing
In his study of the effect of technological change on families working in the Lancashire cotton industry in the first half of the nineteenth century, Smelser has argued that the family as a work unit was disrupted by the introduction of larger mules, which required more child assistants in the spinning mill than one family alone could provide. The result was the disruption of the family work unit, hitherto preserved in the earlier cotton mills, a…
Working Conditions in Victorian Stourbridge
Everybody imagines he knows about working conditions in Victorian England, particularly the excessively long hours resulting from the use of machinery to which the workers became increasingly enslaved. In the famous words of James Philip Kay, “Whilst the engine runs the people must work – men, women and children are yoked together with iron and steam. The animal machine – breakable in the best case, subject to a thousand sources of suffering – is…
Working-Class Housing in Birmingham During the Industrial Revolution
It is not too much to say that over the last twenty years the history of working-class housing in the nineteenth century has been transformed. Many older historians, of course, took it for granted that the quality of houses built to meet the needs of the fast-growing urban population was uniformly bad, a testimony to the avarice of builders and landlords alike. Beliefs of this kind owed much to Engels, and to the Hammonds writing earlier this cen…
A Social History of the English Working Classes
Land-Tenure in Ancient India
Remarks on the Form of Numbers, the Method of Using Them, and the Numerical Categories Found in the Mahābhārata
E. Washburn Hopkins, Remarks on the Form of Numbers, the Method of Using Them, and the Numerical Categories Found in the Mahābhārata, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 23 (1902), pp. 109-155
Two Notes on the Rig Veda
A Charity School in the Nineteenth Century
A charity school in the nineteenth century
Working Conditions in Victorian Stourbridge
Everybody imagines he knows about working conditions in Victorian England, particularly the excessively long hours resulting from the use of machinery to which the workers became increasingly enslaved. In the famous words of James Philip Kay, “Whilst the engine runs the people must work – men, women and children are yoked together with iron and steam. The animal machine – breakable in the best case, subject to a thousand sources of suffering – is…
Small Town Aristocrats of Labour and Their Standard of Living, 1840-1914
The Decline of the Family Work Unit in Black Country Nailing
In his study of the effect of technological change on families working in the Lancashire cotton industry in the first half of the nineteenth century, Smelser has argued that the family as a work unit was disrupted by the introduction of larger mules, which required more child assistants in the spinning mill than one family alone could provide. The result was the disruption of the family work unit, hitherto preserved in the earlier cotton mills, a…
Working Hours and Conditions during the Industrial Revolution
A though it is generally acknowledged that working conditions might be harsh and hours of work lengthy before the onset of industrial change in the second half of the eighteenth century, there is still general agreement that work discipline subsequently intensified. This is seen as occurring only in textile factories but also in other places of work as industrial capitalism tightened its grip on the labour force. The classic statement of this bel…
Religious Dissent in Black Country Industrial Villages in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
These well-known words of Frederick Engels date from 18441 and did not go unsupported by contemporary opinion in the middle decades of the nineteenth century. In Sheffield, for example, it was generally thought in 1843 triat not one family of artisans in twenty attended church or chapel, while Horace Mann, the author of the report on the religious census of 1851, reached the melancholy conclusion that ‘the masses of our working population...are n…
A Social History of the English Working Classes
The Victoria History of the Counties of England
Working-Class Housing in Birmingham During the Industrial Revolution
It is not too much to say that over the last twenty years the history of working-class housing in the nineteenth century has been transformed. Many older historians, of course, took it for granted that the quality of houses built to meet the needs of the fast-growing urban population was uniformly bad, a testimony to the avarice of builders and landlords alike. Beliefs of this kind owed much to Engels, and to the Hammonds writing earlier this cen…
The Trading and Service Sectors of the Birmingham Economy 1750–1800
The Age of Manufactures
Introduction Part One Manufacture and the Economy 1. Current Perspectives and New Departures 2. Industries 3. Models of Industrial Transition 4. Agriculture, Resources, Environment 5. Industrial Decline 6. Trade, Consumption and Manufacturing 7. Women, Children and Work Part Two - Paths to the Industrial Revolution 8. Machines and Manual Labour 9. The Rise of the Factory System 10. The Textile Industries: Organizing Work 11. Textile Industries: T…
Elementary education in Birmingham during the Second World War
(1989). Elementary education in Birmingham during the Second World War. History of Education: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 243-255
Birmingham
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
The Rise and Decline of the English Working Classes, 1918-1990
How Fathers Care for the Next Generation
Childhood Transformed
Trevor Lummis, The Labour Aristocracy 1851–1914Aldershot
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
Childhood Transformed
Changing attitudes to children in early-19th-century England. Working conditions to 1867: agriculture and workshop industry iron manufacture, mining and other industries the factory system and the mid-century work situation reviewed. Home away from home before 1867: children at home education and religious observance. Deprived children 1800 - 1914: children and the Poor Law street chldren, waifs and strays, and criminal children. Further reform 1…
Working-Class Self-Help in Nineteenth-Century England
History (17 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · History (9 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras)