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This volume consists of twelve essays from leading scholars and younger researchers on various aspects of the life, work and legacy of Robert Owen (1771-1858). A radical thinker and humanitarian employer Owen made a major contribution to nineteenth-century social movements including co-operatives, trade unions and workers' education. He was a pioneer of enlightened approaches to the education of children and an advocate of birth control. He established utopian communities in both the United Kingdom and the United States of America, and is often thought of as a leading early British socialist.
Educators --- Education --- Social reformers --- Reformers --- Educationalists --- Educationists --- Faculty (Education) --- Specialists --- History. --- Owen, Robert, --- Oʹen, Robert, --- Oven, Robert, --- Ouėn, Robert, --- Ou-wen, --- Ou-wen, Lo-po-tʻe, --- One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark, --- אואן, רוברט, --- אוען, ראבערט, --- Economic schools --- Owen, Robert
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Citizens and Saints is a comprehensive study of the profound rupture in the language of reform and revolution which occurred with the rise of socialism. Focusing upon British Owenite socialism, Professor Claeys argues that two schools of political thinking emerged from the 'social' critique of contemporary political radicalism. One, largely identified with Owenite perfectibilism, aimed to transcend existing forms of democracy and to establish more harmonious, less divisive forms of rule. The other, apparently more democratic, aimed to extend popular control of political institutions to economic organisations. Both were sceptical of the 'political' analyses of socioeconomic deprivation proferred by existing radicalism. Such scepticism was to prove crucial to both liberal and socialist political thought, and Professor Claeys shows that such perennial questions as the intrinsically democratic (or otherwise) nature of Marxist socialism can only be understood by reference to the political and intellectual circumstances in which early socialist ideas emerged.
Social Sciences --- Political Science --- Socialism --- Political science --- History --- Owen, Robert, --- Great Britain --- Politics and government --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Oʹen, Robert, --- Oven, Robert, --- Ouėn, Robert, --- Ou-wen, --- Ou-wen, Lo-po-tʻe, --- One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark, --- אואן, רוברט, --- אוען, ראבערט,
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Collective settlements --- -#SBIB:321H30 --- #SBIB:321H60 --- Communal settlements --- Communistic settlements --- Communism --- Cooperation --- Socialism --- Collective farms --- Communal living --- History --- Hedendaagse politieke en sociale theorieën (vanaf de 19de eeuw): algemeen (incl. utilitarisme, burgerschap) --- Westerse politieke en sociale theorieën vanaf de 19e eeuw: socialisme, marxisme, communisme, anarchisme --- Owen, Robert --- History. --- Owen, Robert, --- #SBIB:321H30 --- Oʹen, Robert, --- Oven, Robert, --- Ouėn, Robert, --- Ou-wen, --- Ou-wen, Lo-po-tʻe, --- One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark, --- אואן, רוברט, --- אוען, ראבערט,
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Skepticism --- Campbell, Alexander, --- Owen, Robert, --- Underhill, Samuel, --- Disciples of Christ --- United States --- Religion --- Scepticism --- Unbelief --- Agnosticism --- Belief and doubt --- Free thought --- Oʹen, Robert, --- Oven, Robert, --- Ouėn, Robert, --- Ou-wen, --- Ou-wen, Lo-po-tʻe, --- One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark, --- אואן, רוברט, --- אוען, ראבערט, --- Campbell, A. --- Disciples Church --- Christian Church (Disciples) --- Church of Christ (Disciples) --- Church of Disciples --- Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ)
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This book provides an account of how, in the years 1800-1825, enlightened entrepreneur and budding reformer Robert Owen used his cotton mill village of New Lanark, Scotland, as a test-bed for a set of political intuitions which would later form the bedrock of early socialism in Britain. Drawing from previously unpublished archival sources, this study shows that New Lanark was not merely on the receiving end of Owen’s innovative brand of industrial paternalism, but also acted as a major source of inspiration for many aspects of his social system, including his desire to remodel society along communitarian lines. This book therefore reaffirms the centrality of New Lanark as the cradle of socialism in Britain, and provides a contextualised, social history of Owen’s ideas, tracing direct continuities between his early years as a paternalistic businessman, and his later career as a radical political leader. In doing so, it eschews the myth of New Lanark as a unidimensional ‘model’ village and addresses the ambiguities of Owen’s journey from paternalism to socialism.
Socialism --- Utopian socialism. --- History. --- Owen, Robert, --- Social reformers. --- New Lanark Establishment. --- Reformers --- Oʹen, Robert, --- Oven, Robert, --- Ouėn, Robert, --- Ou-wen, --- Ou-wen, Lo-po-tʻe, --- One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark, --- אואן, רוברט, --- אוען, ראבערט, --- Great Britain-History. --- Intellectual life-History. --- Social history. --- Europe-History-1492-. --- History, Modern. --- History of Britain and Ireland. --- Intellectual Studies. --- Social History. --- History of Modern Europe. --- Modern History. --- Modern history --- World history, Modern --- World history --- Descriptive sociology --- Social conditions --- Social history --- History --- Sociology --- Great Britain—History. --- Intellectual life—History. --- Europe—History—1492-.
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