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Book Categories |
1 | Themes and Interpretations: An Overview of British Society, 1870-1914 | 1 |
I | Continuity and change | 1 |
II | The impact of Empire | 4 |
III | The emergence of class | 6 |
IV | Individualism and collectivism | 11 |
V | From 'Ancient Constitution' to 'Great Society' | 13 |
VI | The nationalization of culture | 17 |
VII | Sex and Gender | 23 |
VIII | 'Modernity' and the 'lost domain' | 32 |
IX | Paradox and plurality | 37 |
X | Victorians and Edwardians | 38 |
2 | Demography, Death, and Disease | 41 |
I | People and cities | 41 |
II | Patterns of fertility | 45 |
III | Patterns of mortality | 50 |
IV | Society, sickness, and medicine | 54 |
3 | Family and Household | 61 |
I | The 'Victorian' family | 61 |
II | Family size and structure | 62 |
III | Domestic economy | 67 |
IV | Patriarchalism | 73 |
V | Motherhood | 79 |
VI | Childhood | 84 |
VII | Sexual relations | 89 |
VIII | Family life | 91 |
4 | Property | 96 |
I | Perceptions of property | 96 |
II | The distribution of property | 97 |
III | Aristocratic property | 100 |
IV | Middle-class property | 106 |
V | Working-class property | 110 |
VI | Property and politics | 116 |
5 | Work | 123 |
I | Work and gentility | 123 |
II | Structure, skill, and organization | 126 |
III | Alienation, leisure, and the work ethic | 134 |
IV | Industrial relations | 140 |
V | Work and the 'working class' | 145 |
VI | Culture and context | 147 |
6 | Religion | 150 |
I | The issue of 'secularization' | 150 |
II | The sociology of church attendance | 153 |
III | The churches and civic culture | 161 |
IV | The structure of belief | 169 |
V | Religion and society | 177 |
7 | Society and the State | 180 |
I | The social bases of the state | 180 |
II | The mid-Victorian state | 183 |
III | Changing political culture | 187 |
IV | Contraction and expansion | 196 |
V | Finance, bureaucracy, and social policy | 201 |
VI | Crime, law, and police | 208 |
VII | Ambiguities of power | 215 |
8 | Society and Social Theory | 220 |
I | The problem of 'society' | 220 |
II | Atomism, organicism, and social evolution | 223 |
III | Historicism and idealism | 226 |
IV | Social theory and the 'social problem' | 230 |
V | The language of race | 233 |
VI | Perceptions of poverty | 237 |
VII | Decay and degeneration | 241 |
VIII | Society, liberty, and character: Echoes of Greece and Rome | 245 |
Conclusion | 251 | |
Bibliography | 257 | |
Index | 277 |
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Add A Social History of Britain, 1870-1914, This is a lively and original new study of the social history of Britain between 1870 and 1914, cogently organized and well written. Harris, while not underestimating the impact of the First World War, demonstrates that many of the far-reaching socia, A Social History of Britain, 1870-1914 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add A Social History of Britain, 1870-1914, This is a lively and original new study of the social history of Britain between 1870 and 1914, cogently organized and well written. Harris, while not underestimating the impact of the First World War, demonstrates that many of the far-reaching socia, A Social History of Britain, 1870-1914 to your collection on WonderClub |