Titlebook: At Home in the Institution; Material Life in Asy Jane Hamlett Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2015

恫嚇

漸變

Spaces and Lattices of Open Sets,ightly timetabled classes, the pleasures of socialisation in the dormitory, and the challenge and excitement of learning new customs. After just under a month at the school, he wrote: ‘I like the life here very much.’. The subsequent 200 odd letters that Lucas wrote home during his seven years at sc

痛苦一下

Jeffrey A. Hogan,Joseph D. Lakeyitution had been running for just over three decades. Her experiences there were to haunt her. In her semi-autobiographical novel, . (1915), Syrett voiced the dislike and fear that she still carried, emotions triggered by interiors that reminded her of school. ‘From that moment which she entered it,

討好美人

Anna Breger,Martin Ehler,Manuel Gr?fing houses, and common lodging houses were increasingly policed. These institutional places and spaces have been the main subject of this book; how helpful is it to consider them together? Increasingly, they were all linked to a new understanding of institutional space in British culture. By the end

Neonatal

Jeffrey A. Hogan,Joseph D. LakeyIn 1848 John Davis, a resident of a lodging house at No. 8 Mill Lane in Deptford, was sentenced to transportation for seven years for stabbing a fellow lodger, Joseph Plummer, a hawker. Plummer gave this statement to the court:

Hallmark

Peter Balazs,Karlheinz Gr?chenigIn 1899, a . journalist visited the new Rowton House at King’s Cross, a ’six-penny hotel’ for working men, set up by the Tory paternalist Lord Rowton and his company.. He was impressed:

Peristalsis

Conquest

Intact

Overview: At Home in the Institution examines space and material culture in asylums, lodging houses and schools in Victorian and Edwardian England, and explores the powerful influence of domesticity on all three institutional types.978-1-349-45833-2978-1-137-32239-5

洞穴

Book 2015At Home in the Institution examines space and material culture in asylums, lodging houses and schools in Victorian and Edwardian England, and explores the powerful influence of domesticity on all three institutional types.