Titlebook: Agrarian Capitalism and Poor Relief in England, 1500-1860; Rethinking the Origi Larry Patriquin Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-62245-8 for this argument, and my critique of other writers, to make sense, it is necessary to consider the development of capitalist class relations. This chapter will be a sweeping survey of more than 500 years of English history, one that is premised on an explicit rejection of a number of theoretical o

bourgeois

籠子

Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencew poor law in 1834 and its implementation in the following decades. I will challenge a number of observations that have been made in the literature by arguing that Speenhamland did not produce a pervasive ‘demoralization’ of the lower classes; that allowances did not keep the poor tied to their pari

olfction

秘傳

amphibian

Book 2007This book examines the evolution of public assistance for the poor in England from the late medieval era to the Industrial Revolution. Placing poor relief in the context of the unique class relations of agrarian capitalism, it considers how and why relief in England in the early modern period was distinct.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230591387early modern period; England; industrial revolution; law; revolution

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小歌劇

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,Introduction: The Extraordinary Case of a ‘Law to Force Charity’,pe until after c. 1840. In a pamphlet published more than 250 years ago, Thomas Alcock (1752, p. 21) highlighted the exceptional nature of the English case:.The objective of this book is to address an old question: Why was England’s system of poor relief unique, or why, in the words of Alcock, did the English alone have ‘a(chǎn) law to force charity’?