Routledge Revivals: Poor Labouring Men (1985) Rural Radicalism in Norfolk 1870-1923 Routledge Revivals: History Workshop Series
Auteur : Howkins Alun
First published in 1985, this book presents the first detailed account of the relationship between the farmworkers, trades unionism, and political and social radicalism. Rural radicalism, one of the most important new features of late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century politics, was particularly strong in Norfolk and as such provides the focus for this study. The author shows the how relationship between ?master and man? and ?man? and ?work? was changing in the period from the 1870s to the 1920s ? ending with the great strike of 1923. The main themes are the shifts from religion to politics, from Liberalism to Labour, and in more general terms from local to national consciousness. The book shows men at work and the ways in which politics meshed ? or failed to mesh ? together. Based on detailed local research and on many hours of recorded interviews, it enables the voice of the labourer to be heard, and a real sense of hope, fear and aspiration to come through.
Introduction; 1 The land and the people 2 Structural conflict and the farmworkers 3 Radicalism, the first phase: The chapel 4 Radicalism, the first phase: The local unions 1872-96 5 Radicalism, the second phase: The second union 6 Radicalism, the second phase: Rural labour and the wages board 1910-21 7 The great betrayal 8 The great strike 9 The long term; Notes; Bibliography; Index
Date de parution : 04-2018
13.8x21.6 cm
Date de parution : 08-2016
13.8x21.6 cm
Thème de Routledge Revivals: Poor Labouring Men (1985) :
Mots-clés :
Young Men; Agriculture; Norfolk Labourers; Cities; rural; East Dereham; Journalism; radicalism; St Faiths; Labourers; norfolk; Norfolk News; Poor; farmers; Wages Board; Publishing; faiths; Primitive Methodist Chapel; Children; swanton; Reaper Binder; Economic crises; morley; Carbrooke; wages; North Walsham; Social reform; board; Conciliation Committee; Crime; news; Primitive Methodist; Income; Herbert Day; Police; Liberal Grandees; War; Primitive Methodist Preacher; Chapel; Arch’s Union; Church; Tied House; Civic Culture; Rural Radicalism; Newspaper; Norfolk Agriculture; Union; Mark Lane Express; Strikes; Nonconformist Conscience; Government; English Rural Life; Unemployment; Rural Poor; Primitive Methodist Connexion