Community and municipalism: collective identity in late-victorian and edwardian mining towns
Notes (45)
Power and authority in the Victorian city
(1979)Tonypandy 1910: definitions of community
Past and Present
(1980)Fit and proper persons. Ideal and reality in nineteenth-century urban government
(1973)Fit and proper persons. Ideal and reality in nineteenth-century urban government
(1973)Socialism in England
(1989)Leisure and the changing city, 1870–1914
(1976)Municipal reform and the industrial city
(1982)- E. Yeo and S. Yeo, On the uses of “Community”: from Owenism to the present, in S. Yeo (Ed.), New views of co-operation...
Victorian cities
(1958)Lords and landlors: the aristocracy and the towns 1774–1967
(1982)- C. Kerr and A. Siegal, The interindustry propensity to strike—an international comparison, in A. Kornhauser, R. Dubin...
Sociological models of the mining industry
The Sociological Review
(1975)Independent collier: the coal miner as archetypal proletarian reconsidered
(1978)
Sociological models of the mining industry
The Sociological Review
(1975)
Little Moscows. Communism and working-class militancy in Inter-war Britain
(1980)
et al.The Fed. A History of the South Wales miners in the twentieth century
(1980)
Pitmen, preachers and politics. The effects of Methodism in a Durham mining community
(1974)
The Dukeries transformed. The social and political development of a twentieth century coalfield
(1983)
Work, society and politics: the culture of the factory in later Victorian England
(1980)
Commission of Enquiry into Industrial Unrest in No. 7 Division
(1917)
The Fed. A History of the South Wales miners in the twentieth century
(1980)
Cited by (17)
Evolving energy landscapes in the South Wales Valleys: Exploring community perception and participation
2017, Energy PolicyCitation Excerpt :Such collectivist action by working-class communities was not exclusive to mining areas, e.g. Bloor (2002). Yet, using Ynysybwl as its case study, Gilbert (1991) argued that institutional structures and the ensuing sense of collective identity in mining communities in south Wales emanated from social struggle rather than the cooperative municipalism witnessed in other UK mining areas. This viewpoint is too simplistic (Jones, 2004).
Conclusion: The Ghost of Coal
2022, Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities: The Ghost of CoalIntroduction: Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities
2022, Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities: The Ghost of CoalEducation, Social Haunting, and Deindustrialisation: Attuning to Ghosts in the Hidden Curriculum
2022, Education, Work and Social Change in Britain’s Former Coalfield Communities: The Ghost of Coal
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