With the rapid developments and changes in the Further Education (FE) sector which have taken place over the last 20 years or so, it is appropriate to pause and question the origins and early developments of adult education and, in particular, the contribution made by the nineteenth century mechanics’ institute movement. This paper questions the hypothesis that mechanics’ institutes failed in offering education of any significance to working class adults. In doing so, the research provides a general history of the movement and its contribution to what became state funded FE which was emerging during the last decade of the nineteenth century
The Development of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement in Britain and Beyond questions the prevailing ...
The origins of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement can be traced back to 1799 when George Birkbeck was...
The talk focussed on how innovation and demands for education came from those literally at the cutti...
With the rapid developments and changes in the Further Education (FE) sector which have taken place ...
The Development of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement in Britain and Beyond questions the prevailing ...
Historians and educationalists have often assumed that working-class adult education emerged at the ...
Mechanics Institutes constituted the first systematic movement to provide education for working clas...
Glasgow MI was opened on July 5 1823 some 192 years ago, with Dr George Birkbeck as its first Presid...
Further education colleges in England and Wales have offered governmentrecognised courses and qualif...
The London Mechanics’ Institute (LMI), founded in 1823 was not the first such institution, but by ge...
Full version: Access restricted permanently due to 3rd party copyright restrictions. Restriction set...
Mechanics' institutes were the first systematic attempt to provide adult education for the\ud skille...
Mechanics Institutes or, as they are more commonly known in the State of New South Wales, Schools of...
Except for Hudson's major work which explored developments in the first half of the nineteenth centu...
Abstract: Mechanics Institutes or, as they are more commonly known in the State of New South Wales, ...
The Development of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement in Britain and Beyond questions the prevailing ...
The origins of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement can be traced back to 1799 when George Birkbeck was...
The talk focussed on how innovation and demands for education came from those literally at the cutti...
With the rapid developments and changes in the Further Education (FE) sector which have taken place ...
The Development of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement in Britain and Beyond questions the prevailing ...
Historians and educationalists have often assumed that working-class adult education emerged at the ...
Mechanics Institutes constituted the first systematic movement to provide education for working clas...
Glasgow MI was opened on July 5 1823 some 192 years ago, with Dr George Birkbeck as its first Presid...
Further education colleges in England and Wales have offered governmentrecognised courses and qualif...
The London Mechanics’ Institute (LMI), founded in 1823 was not the first such institution, but by ge...
Full version: Access restricted permanently due to 3rd party copyright restrictions. Restriction set...
Mechanics' institutes were the first systematic attempt to provide adult education for the\ud skille...
Mechanics Institutes or, as they are more commonly known in the State of New South Wales, Schools of...
Except for Hudson's major work which explored developments in the first half of the nineteenth centu...
Abstract: Mechanics Institutes or, as they are more commonly known in the State of New South Wales, ...
The Development of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement in Britain and Beyond questions the prevailing ...
The origins of the Mechanics’ Institute Movement can be traced back to 1799 when George Birkbeck was...
The talk focussed on how innovation and demands for education came from those literally at the cutti...