The second edition of this deservedly popular history has been thoroughly updated and incorporates new currents in historical writing on matters such as the language of class, the position of women, and secularization.

Modern Britain: A Social History, 1750-1997

History

Royle, Edward

Europe

Hodder Education Publishers

Chartism (Seminar Studies)

This text has established itself as the best short account of the Chartist movement available. It considers its origins and development, placing the movement within its broad social and economic context. Dr Royle also provides clear analysis of its strategy and leadership and assesses the conflicting interpretations for the failure of Chartism.

Routledge

152p paperback, index, perspectives, documents, fresh clean copy

Radical Politics, 1790-1900: Religion and Unbelief

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

Longman Publishing Group

Chartism

Modern Britain: A social history, 1750-1985

Modern Britain: A Social History, 1750-1985

Americas

Hodder Arnold

VICTORIAN INFIDELS : The Origins of the British Secularist Movement, 1791-1866

Philosophy

Manchester UP

Radicals, Secularists, and republicans: Popular freethought in Britain, 1866-1915

Rowman and Littlefield

For two generations following the overthrow of the absolutist monarchy in France in 1789 until the revolution of 1848, political upheaval broke out across Europe--except, it seems, in Britain. Why? For a century historians dismissed revolutionary outbursts as mere economic protest or the work of trouble-makers. This book takes the full measure of protest and revolution in England, from the Jacobins of the 1790s and the Luddites of 1812 to the Chartists of 1839-48. Royle challenges the assertion that "Britain was different," drawing on recent research to show how the revolutionaries were defeated by government propaganda and the strength of popular conservatism.

Revolutionary Britannia?: Reflections on the Threat of Revolution in Britain, 1789-1848

Manchester University Press

Europe was swept by revolution in the period from 1789 to 1848. Britain, alone of the major western powers, seemed exempt from this revolutionary fervour. The governing class attributed this exemption to divine providence and the soundness of the British Constitution. This view has been upheld by historians for over a century. This book provides students with an alternative view of the potential for revolution and the resources of conservatism in early industrial Britain which challenges many of the common assumptions. Incorporates quotations from primary sources to give the reader a critical sense of why revolution was taken seriously by people at the time. Shows how the revolutionaries were defeated by the government's propaganda against revolutionary sentiments and the strength of popular conservatism.

Revolutionary Britannia?: Reflections on the threat of revolution in Britain, 1789–1848

Radicals, Secularists and Republicans: Popular Freethought in Britain, 1866-1915

Religion & Spirituality

Rowman & Littlefield Pub Inc

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