Titlebook: Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities; The Ghost of Coal Robin Simmons,Kat Simpson Book 2022 The Edit

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Grundlagen des Content Marketing,ever, been paid to the impact that education and training had on both the day-to-day operations of the coal industry and the experiences of those men who undertook professional qualifications in mining. This chapter traces the development of mining qualifications, from the Inspection Act of 1850, in

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-30664-9group of working-class men who rejected formal education in their youth. Drawing on data from semi-structured interviews and visual methods, participants’ experiences and relationships with employment are, it is argued, influenced by community traditions and a working-class masculinity associated wi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-13899-8north of England. It explores how historical relations and performances, reflective of Lillydown’s industrial past, continue to haunt processes and experiences of the hidden curriculum, even though Britain’s coal industry is long gone. Complicating Avery Gordon’s notion of ‘haunting’ and drawing on

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Content-Based Analysis of Digital Videoof identity and belonging, as well as relationships to education. These experiences are encoded in troubling affective memories, which sit alongside more positively balanced ones. Relatedly, everyday practices of collaborative remembering can help communicate and process such memories and experience

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Multistage Content-Based Image Retrieval,y each chapter but raises questions about how the legacy of coal is played out in the classroom, and at the institutional and systemic level. We draw on the notion of social haunting raised in the book’s introduction and developed in Kat Simpson’s chapter. Social haunting offers a powerful lens thro

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Contention and Trust in Cities and Statess, and cascading through the generations, the scale and impact of mining heritage become clear. In no other capitalist economy was coal mining so dominant or so vital to all aspects of economic and social life (Britain was virtually a single fuel economy until the middle of the 1950s), and nowhere w

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