For too long the collective struggles of the oppressed over welfare provision and welfare settlement have been ignored, yet such struggles punctuate recent British history. By presenting a series of case-studies of episodes of collective action from the field of social policy and social welfare, Class Struggle and Welfare aims to rediscover this 'hidden history'. Organised chronologically, the book covers some of the most important welfare struggles from the early nineteenth century, some of the issues covered are: *the growth of capitalism *the development of the poor laws and the anti-poor law movement *working class self-help welfare in the nineteenth century *rent strikes on the Clyde in 1920s *the squatters movement in the 19...
The economic crisis of 2007/2008 presented a challenge to the welfare state in the UK, and, more wi...
In association with the industrial revolution, a wide range of new self-help organisations, from fri...
This article focuses on a seemingly obvious but largely overlooked question in the historiography of...
About the book: For too long the collective struggles of the oppressed over welfare provision and w...
This paper draws on studies of the black minority ethnic voluntary housing movement and of squatters...
The history of social reform in Britain has rarely been discussed except in terms that are highly fl...
Over the last 200 years Britain has witnessed profound changes in the nature and extent of state wel...
Contemporary scholarship has shifted focus from a ‘labour history’ focused on industrial movements t...
Class struggle is a collective reaction of the workers toward the inhumane treatments applied by the...
This is a new edition of one of the most widely used texts on the history of social policy in Britai...
Recent neo-Marxian and state-centric analyses of the origins of the American welfare state have miss...
The Welfare state in Britain since 1945. By Rodney Lowe. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005. xi +...
The 1915 Rent Strikes in Glasgow, along with similar campaigns across the UK, catalysed rent restric...
Gerald Friedman's Reigniting the Labor Movement was a highly ambitious, unashamedly partisan, histor...
Over the last 200 years of British labour history there have been frequent examples of assertive, ag...
The economic crisis of 2007/2008 presented a challenge to the welfare state in the UK, and, more wi...
In association with the industrial revolution, a wide range of new self-help organisations, from fri...
This article focuses on a seemingly obvious but largely overlooked question in the historiography of...
About the book: For too long the collective struggles of the oppressed over welfare provision and w...
This paper draws on studies of the black minority ethnic voluntary housing movement and of squatters...
The history of social reform in Britain has rarely been discussed except in terms that are highly fl...
Over the last 200 years Britain has witnessed profound changes in the nature and extent of state wel...
Contemporary scholarship has shifted focus from a ‘labour history’ focused on industrial movements t...
Class struggle is a collective reaction of the workers toward the inhumane treatments applied by the...
This is a new edition of one of the most widely used texts on the history of social policy in Britai...
Recent neo-Marxian and state-centric analyses of the origins of the American welfare state have miss...
The Welfare state in Britain since 1945. By Rodney Lowe. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005. xi +...
The 1915 Rent Strikes in Glasgow, along with similar campaigns across the UK, catalysed rent restric...
Gerald Friedman's Reigniting the Labor Movement was a highly ambitious, unashamedly partisan, histor...
Over the last 200 years of British labour history there have been frequent examples of assertive, ag...
The economic crisis of 2007/2008 presented a challenge to the welfare state in the UK, and, more wi...
In association with the industrial revolution, a wide range of new self-help organisations, from fri...
This article focuses on a seemingly obvious but largely overlooked question in the historiography of...