1F Industrialisation and the people: Britain, c1783-1885

You are not currently logged in. Please create an account or log in to view the full course.

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

How revolutionary were radical movements after 1789?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

What was the appeal of ‘popular conservatism’ during the French Revolution?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

How successful were Pitt’s domestic policies?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

Does the early nineteenth century witness the evolution of the Liberal and Conservative parties?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

Was Luddism a ‘backward-looking’ movement?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

Did Peterloo lead to the Reform Act of 1832?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1783-1832

Did the Reform Act radically change electoral politics?

Dr Sarah Richardson, Warwick University

BRITAIN – THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, 1700-1900

Defining the Industrial Revolution

Prof. Emma Griffin, University of East Anglia

BRITAIN – THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, 1700-1900

Technological Change

Prof. Emma Griffin, University of East Anglia

BRITAIN – THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, 1700-1900

Orthodox Views of the Social Consequences

Prof. Emma Griffin, University of East Anglia

BRITAIN – THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, 1700-1900

Revisionist View of the Social Consequences

Prof. Emma Griffin, University of East Anglia

BRITAIN – THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, 1700-1900

The Social Consequences for Women

Prof. Emma Griffin, University of East Anglia

BRITAIN – THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, 1700-1900

Environmental Consequences

Prof. Emma Griffin, University of East Anglia