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Mill Family : Le système de travail dans l'industrie textile coton du sud,...

État :
Neuf
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Warwick, Rhode Island, États-Unis
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Estimé entre le jeu. 9 mai et le mar. 14 mai à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :285165995034
Dernière mise à jour le 15 nov. 2023 20:28:30 CET. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Neuf: Livre neuf, n'ayant jamais été lu ni utilisé, en parfait état, sans pages manquantes ni ...
ISBN
9780195042993
Language
English
Author
Cathy L. Mchugh
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Topic
Labor & Industrial Relations, Industries / General, Economic History, Industries / Fashion & Textile Industry, Sociology / Marriage & Family

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

The growing cotton textile industry of the postbellum South required a stable and reliable work force made up of laborers with varied skills. At the same time, Southern agriculture was in a depressed state. Families, especially those with many children, were therefore forced to look for work in the textile mills. Mill managers, in their own interest, created the basis for a distinctive social and economic structure: the Southern cotton mill village. These villages, which included such accoutrements as good schools for the children, were paternalistic work environments designed to attract this desirable source of workers. This book examines the role of the family labor system in the early evolution of the postbellum Southern cotton textile industry, revealing how the mill village served as a focal point of economic and social cohesion as well as an institution for socializing and stabilizing its workers. The paternalism of the mill villages was not merely an instrument of capitalistic indoctrination, contends McHugh, but was shaped by market forces. McHugh employs a valuable body of archival material from the Alamance Mill, an important cotton textile mill in North Carolina, to illustrate her arguments.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195042999
ISBN-13
9780195042993
eBay Product ID (ePID)
75385

Product Key Features

Author
Cathy L. Mchugh
Language
English
Topic
Labor & Industrial Relations, Industries / General, Economic History, Industries / Fashion & Textile Industry, Sociology / Marriage & Family

Dimensions

Item Length
8.5in
Item Height
0.7in
Item Width
5.7in
Item Weight
12.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hd8039.T42u654 1988
Reviews
"Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' venturesinto our substantive domains."--Contemporary Sociology, "Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably on human capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows how an apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized the values and institutions of traditional southern white culture to create a stable, disciplined work force."-- Business History Review "[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and the creation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and as labor history."-- International Labor and Working Class History "Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and in its close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill in North Carolina."-- Journal of Southern History "A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the history of the American South."-- American Historical Review "Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' ventures into our substantive domains."-- Contemporary Sociology, "Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably onhuman capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows howan apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized thevalues and institutions of traditional southern white culture to create astable, disciplined work force."--Business History Review, "[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and the creation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and as labor history."--International Labor and Working Class History, "Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably on human capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows how an apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized the values and institutions of traditional southern white culture to create a stable, disciplined work force."--Business History Review"[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and the creation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and as labor history."--International Labor and Working Class History"Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and in its close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill in North Carolina."--Journal of Southern History"A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the history of the American South."--American Historical Review"Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' ventures into our substantive domains."--Contemporary Sociology, "Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably on human capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows how an apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized the values and institutions of traditional southern white cultureto create a stable, disciplined work force."--Business History Review, "Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and in its close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill in North Carolina."--Journal of Southern History, "A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the historyof the American South."--American Historical Review, "Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably on human capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows how an apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized the values and institutions of traditional southern white culture to create a stable, disciplined work force."--Business History Review "[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and the creation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and as labor history."--International Labor and Working Class History "Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and in its close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill in North Carolina."--Journal of Southern History "A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the history of the American South."--American Historical Review "Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' ventures into our substantive domains."--Contemporary Sociology, "Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably on human capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows how an apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized the values and institutions of traditional southern white culture to create a stable, disciplined work force."--Business History Review"[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and the creation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and as labor history."--International Labor and Working Class History"Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and in its close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill in North Carolina."--Journal of Southern History"A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the history of the American South."--American Historical Review"Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' ventures into our substantive domains."--Contemporary Sociology"Drawing on a wide range of theoretical and historical work, notably on human capital and family economy, McHugh's brief, tightly argued book shows how an apparent "new departure," the coming of industry to the South, utilized the values and institutions of traditional southern white culture to create a stable, disciplined work force."--Business History Review"[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and the creation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and as labor history."--International Labor and Working Class History"Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and in its close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill in North Carolina."--Journal of Southern History"A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the history of the American South."--American Historical Review"Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' ventures into our substantive domains."--Contemporary Sociology, "A useful study and adds in important ways to a major area in the history of the American South."--American Historical Review, "[This book] presents intriguing questions about industrialization and thecreation of work discipline, and is interesting both as southern history and aslabor history."--International Labor and Working Class History, "Can remind us all of the rewards in reading nonsociologists' ventures into our substantive domains."--Contemporary Sociology, "Unique...in its extensive use of quantitative methods of analysis and inits close consideration of one particular case, that of the Alamance Mill inNorth Carolina."--Journal of Southern History
Publication Name
Mill Family : the Labor System in the Southern Cotton Textile Industry, 1880-1915
Copyright Date
1988
Format
Hardcover
Lccn
87-007832
Dewey Decimal
331.7/67721/0975
Intended Audience
College Audience
Publication Year
1988
Type
Textbook
Dewey Edition
19
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, Social Science, Political Science
Number of Pages
160 Pages

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littlehouseantiquesandbooks

littlehouseantiquesandbooks

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