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In "The Industrial History of England" by Henry de Beltgens Gibbins, the reader is taken on a comprehensive journey through the development of industry in England. Gibbins explores the transition from agrarian society to the Industrial Revolution, detailing the impact on economy, society, and culture. Written in a clear and informative style, the book provides a rich account of the key industrial advancements that shaped England's history. Gibbins incorporates sources from economic theory to personal narratives, offering a multi-faceted analysis of the Industrial Revolution. This book is a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In "The Industrial History of England" by Henry de Beltgens Gibbins, the reader is taken on a comprehensive journey through the development of industry in England. Gibbins explores the transition from agrarian society to the Industrial Revolution, detailing the impact on economy, society, and culture. Written in a clear and informative style, the book provides a rich account of the key industrial advancements that shaped England's history. Gibbins incorporates sources from economic theory to personal narratives, offering a multi-faceted analysis of the Industrial Revolution. This book is a valuable resource for students and scholars interested in the industrial development of England. Gibbins' work is contextualized within the broader literature on industrial history, providing a nuanced understanding of the subject. His meticulous research and engaging writing style make this book a compelling read for anyone interested in the history of industrialization.
Autorenporträt
Henry de Beltgens Gibbins (1865-1907) was an esteemed British economic historian, primarily recognized for his comprehensive work in tracing the development of industry in England. Born on October 19, 1865, in London, Gibbins exhibited a deep interest in historical and economic studies from an early age, culminating in the establishment of a notable academic career. His most significant contribution to economic literature is 'The Industrial History of England' (1890), a seminal piece that meticulously chronicles the evolution of industrial practices from medieval times to the late 19th century. Gibbins's book remains an enduring classic, appreciated for its clarity, organization, and insightful analysis, which have aided in its adoption as a textbook in numerous educational institutions for discussions on the industrial revolution and economic development. In his work, Gibbins employed a narrative style that wove economic theory with historical facts, rendering the subject matter accessible to a broader readership, extending beyond academic circles. His contributions to economic historiography have been underscored by his ability to contextualize industrial changes within the larger fabric of English social and political life. Despite his untimely death at the age of 41, Gibbins's intellectual legacy endures through his scholarly writings, which continue to inform and inspire students and scholars of economic history.