In 1881 The Factory Act was passed producing the first official definition of 'factories' in modern Indian history, as workplaces using steam power and regularly employing over 100 workers. In 1891, the Factory Act was amended: factories were redefined as workplaces employing over 50 workers and women mill-workers were brought within its ambit.
In 1881 The Factory Act was passed producing the first official definition of 'factories' in modern Indian history, as workplaces using steam power and regularly employing over 100 workers. In 1891, the Factory Act was amended: factories were redefined as workplaces employing over 50 workers and women mill-workers were brought within its ambit.
Aditya Sarkar is a social historian working on the history of modern South Asia, with specific expertise and interest in the social histories of labour and capitalism.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I THE BIRTH OF FACTORY REGULATION 1: Imperial Entanglements 2: The Emergence of Factory Law: Bombay, 1874-1881 Part II THE LIFE OF A LAW 3: The Work of Law: Factory Inspection in Bombay, 1881-1887 4: Law, Age, and the Factory Child Part III FACTORY LAW AND INDUSTRIAL POLITICS 5: The Antinomies of Industrial Relations, 1884-1895. 6: Snapping The Tie: Chronicles of the Plague Years, 1896-98 Conclusion Bibliography Index About the author
Introduction Part I THE BIRTH OF FACTORY REGULATION 1: Imperial Entanglements 2: The Emergence of Factory Law: Bombay, 1874-1881 Part II THE LIFE OF A LAW 3: The Work of Law: Factory Inspection in Bombay, 1881-1887 4: Law, Age, and the Factory Child Part III FACTORY LAW AND INDUSTRIAL POLITICS 5: The Antinomies of Industrial Relations, 1884-1895. 6: Snapping The Tie: Chronicles of the Plague Years, 1896-98 Conclusion Bibliography Index About the author
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