Doing Working-Class History (eBook, ePUB)
Research, Heritage, and Engagement
Redaktion: Betts, Oliver; Price, Laura Christine; Harrison, Laura
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Doing Working-Class History (eBook, ePUB)
Research, Heritage, and Engagement
Redaktion: Betts, Oliver; Price, Laura Christine; Harrison, Laura
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Economic and political uncertainty has brought the language of class-especially discussion of the working class-to a broad audience across scholarship and social debate. This introductory volume shows how the history of the working class has, is, and can be researched, written, and represented.
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Economic and political uncertainty has brought the language of class-especially discussion of the working class-to a broad audience across scholarship and social debate. This introductory volume shows how the history of the working class has, is, and can be researched, written, and represented.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. November 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781040183915
- Artikelnr.: 72335373
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. November 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781040183915
- Artikelnr.: 72335373
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Oliver Betts is Research Lead at the National Railway Museum in York. He specialises in the history of technology and class, exploring how working-class worlds across the Anglophone world were reshaped by technologies. He has published on workers, communities, and industry in history and museums. Laura Harrison is an Associate Professor of Modern History at the University of the West of England. She specialises in histories of youth and youth culture and is the author of Dangerous Amusements: Leisure, the Young Working Class, and Urban Space in Britain, c.1870-1939 (2022). Laura Christine Price is a historian, teacher, and writer. Her PhD thesis, completed at the University of York, explored wool textile workers' relationships to trade unionism. She is an independent researcher and teaches at a secondary school in West Yorkshire.
Introduction: A time for working-class histories Part 1: Working-class
history in perspective 1. Disability in working class history 2. Parasites
unite: Sensory history, the possibilities of transgression, and the
perceptual manifesto of the proletariat 3. 'What are those ones with the
hammers?': Teaching working class history in secondary schools 4. 'Everyone
has a tale to tell': Family history, family historians and working-class
histories 5. Museums and Heritage Sites as sources for working-class
history 6. Reading against the grain: Non-Plebian Sources in working-class
history 7. Accessible bibliography Part 2: Working-class history in context
8. The Daily Citizen: Class v consumerism in the early Labour press 9.
Gender politics of class: Exploring the connections and collaboration
between the Irish labour movement and the Irish Women's Franchise League in
Dublin, 1908-1916 10. Bootstraps and bras: Maidenform, the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, and the creation of a new export-led economy
in Puerto Rico 11. Patriotism and the English working class, c. 1902-1929
12. Medical care for working-class children in the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth century 13. 'I have told her that it was neglected, and
asked her why': Working-class women and discourses of 'bad motherhood' in
England and Wales, 1870-1939 14. Unorganised Workers: Wool textile workers
and class identities in twentieth-century Yorkshire 15. 'Where the Brass
Band is Beloved', Brass Bands and working-class cultural identity:
Inventing a musical metonym in the Southern Pennines, c.1840-1914 16.
Street life: The leisure spaces and places of working-class youth in
Britain, c. 1870-1960 17. Coal miners in the industrialization and
deindustrialization of France and Germany: A comparative synthesis of the
Nord/Pas-de-Calais and the Ruhr Part 3: Working-class history in
application 18. Representations of working-class lives at criminal justice
heritage sites 19. How broadside ballads followed us into this century 20.
'We tell our own stories:' Bussing Out, a creative installation about
working-class children in Bradford 21. 'The Past We Inherit, the Future We
Build': The praxis of working-class history
history in perspective 1. Disability in working class history 2. Parasites
unite: Sensory history, the possibilities of transgression, and the
perceptual manifesto of the proletariat 3. 'What are those ones with the
hammers?': Teaching working class history in secondary schools 4. 'Everyone
has a tale to tell': Family history, family historians and working-class
histories 5. Museums and Heritage Sites as sources for working-class
history 6. Reading against the grain: Non-Plebian Sources in working-class
history 7. Accessible bibliography Part 2: Working-class history in context
8. The Daily Citizen: Class v consumerism in the early Labour press 9.
Gender politics of class: Exploring the connections and collaboration
between the Irish labour movement and the Irish Women's Franchise League in
Dublin, 1908-1916 10. Bootstraps and bras: Maidenform, the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, and the creation of a new export-led economy
in Puerto Rico 11. Patriotism and the English working class, c. 1902-1929
12. Medical care for working-class children in the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth century 13. 'I have told her that it was neglected, and
asked her why': Working-class women and discourses of 'bad motherhood' in
England and Wales, 1870-1939 14. Unorganised Workers: Wool textile workers
and class identities in twentieth-century Yorkshire 15. 'Where the Brass
Band is Beloved', Brass Bands and working-class cultural identity:
Inventing a musical metonym in the Southern Pennines, c.1840-1914 16.
Street life: The leisure spaces and places of working-class youth in
Britain, c. 1870-1960 17. Coal miners in the industrialization and
deindustrialization of France and Germany: A comparative synthesis of the
Nord/Pas-de-Calais and the Ruhr Part 3: Working-class history in
application 18. Representations of working-class lives at criminal justice
heritage sites 19. How broadside ballads followed us into this century 20.
'We tell our own stories:' Bussing Out, a creative installation about
working-class children in Bradford 21. 'The Past We Inherit, the Future We
Build': The praxis of working-class history
Introduction: A time for working-class histories Part 1: Working-class
history in perspective 1. Disability in working class history 2. Parasites
unite: Sensory history, the possibilities of transgression, and the
perceptual manifesto of the proletariat 3. 'What are those ones with the
hammers?': Teaching working class history in secondary schools 4. 'Everyone
has a tale to tell': Family history, family historians and working-class
histories 5. Museums and Heritage Sites as sources for working-class
history 6. Reading against the grain: Non-Plebian Sources in working-class
history 7. Accessible bibliography Part 2: Working-class history in context
8. The Daily Citizen: Class v consumerism in the early Labour press 9.
Gender politics of class: Exploring the connections and collaboration
between the Irish labour movement and the Irish Women's Franchise League in
Dublin, 1908-1916 10. Bootstraps and bras: Maidenform, the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, and the creation of a new export-led economy
in Puerto Rico 11. Patriotism and the English working class, c. 1902-1929
12. Medical care for working-class children in the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth century 13. 'I have told her that it was neglected, and
asked her why': Working-class women and discourses of 'bad motherhood' in
England and Wales, 1870-1939 14. Unorganised Workers: Wool textile workers
and class identities in twentieth-century Yorkshire 15. 'Where the Brass
Band is Beloved', Brass Bands and working-class cultural identity:
Inventing a musical metonym in the Southern Pennines, c.1840-1914 16.
Street life: The leisure spaces and places of working-class youth in
Britain, c. 1870-1960 17. Coal miners in the industrialization and
deindustrialization of France and Germany: A comparative synthesis of the
Nord/Pas-de-Calais and the Ruhr Part 3: Working-class history in
application 18. Representations of working-class lives at criminal justice
heritage sites 19. How broadside ballads followed us into this century 20.
'We tell our own stories:' Bussing Out, a creative installation about
working-class children in Bradford 21. 'The Past We Inherit, the Future We
Build': The praxis of working-class history
history in perspective 1. Disability in working class history 2. Parasites
unite: Sensory history, the possibilities of transgression, and the
perceptual manifesto of the proletariat 3. 'What are those ones with the
hammers?': Teaching working class history in secondary schools 4. 'Everyone
has a tale to tell': Family history, family historians and working-class
histories 5. Museums and Heritage Sites as sources for working-class
history 6. Reading against the grain: Non-Plebian Sources in working-class
history 7. Accessible bibliography Part 2: Working-class history in context
8. The Daily Citizen: Class v consumerism in the early Labour press 9.
Gender politics of class: Exploring the connections and collaboration
between the Irish labour movement and the Irish Women's Franchise League in
Dublin, 1908-1916 10. Bootstraps and bras: Maidenform, the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, and the creation of a new export-led economy
in Puerto Rico 11. Patriotism and the English working class, c. 1902-1929
12. Medical care for working-class children in the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth century 13. 'I have told her that it was neglected, and
asked her why': Working-class women and discourses of 'bad motherhood' in
England and Wales, 1870-1939 14. Unorganised Workers: Wool textile workers
and class identities in twentieth-century Yorkshire 15. 'Where the Brass
Band is Beloved', Brass Bands and working-class cultural identity:
Inventing a musical metonym in the Southern Pennines, c.1840-1914 16.
Street life: The leisure spaces and places of working-class youth in
Britain, c. 1870-1960 17. Coal miners in the industrialization and
deindustrialization of France and Germany: A comparative synthesis of the
Nord/Pas-de-Calais and the Ruhr Part 3: Working-class history in
application 18. Representations of working-class lives at criminal justice
heritage sites 19. How broadside ballads followed us into this century 20.
'We tell our own stories:' Bussing Out, a creative installation about
working-class children in Bradford 21. 'The Past We Inherit, the Future We
Build': The praxis of working-class history