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Academic literature on the topic 'Anarchisme – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle'
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Journal articles on the topic "Anarchisme – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle"
Stuart, John, and Ian Welch. "William Henry Fitchett: Methodist, Englishman, Australian, Imperialist." Social Sciences and Missions 21, no. 1 (2008): 57–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187489408x308037.
Full textGiordano, Christian. "Nation." Anthropen, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.048.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Anarchisme – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle"
Bantman, Constance. "Anarchismes et anarchistes en France et en Grande-Bretagne, 1880-1914 : échanges, représentations, transferts." Paris 13, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA131010.
Full textThis thesis analyses the relations between the French and the British anarchist movements from 1880 to 1914. Against the historiographic prevalence of studies overlooking anarchist internationalism, or reducing it to inefficient formal institutions, it highlights the cross-influences between these movements and the informal networks underpinning them. The importance of this Franco-British connection can be observed through the rise of anarchosyndicalist propaganda, the implementation of libertarian pedagogic ventures, or international protest campaigns. Through the seemingly marginal case of the anarchists, this study also opens new vistas for a comparative study of the workers’ integration in France and Britain in the last decades of the long nineteenth century. The reception of the libertarian movement also allows for a privileged insight into French and British societies at the end of century, through the prism of a stigmatised dissident group
Kerignard, Sophie. "Les femmes, les mal entendues du discours libertaire ? : de la fin du dix-neuvième siècle à la Grande guerre." Paris 8, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA082374.
Full textAnarchist discourse about women, from 1880 to 1914, is first analysed with three theorists : Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, Max Stirner and Michel Bakounine. Two historical events also influenced the libertarians : the Russian nihilist movement and Paris Commune. They therefore place themselves somewhere between tradition and the protection of women. They develop a discourse on the role and place of women in the family unit based on a matriarchal myth and in particular producing neo-Malthusian propaganda. The libertarians also initiate contradictory thinking on free love, as illustrated by communities and several couples. Finally, the relationship between feminism and anarchy are studied. Two anarchistic tendencies stand out : libertarian feminism and anarcho-feminism, illustrated by Louis Michel, important figure of the libertarian movement, and Gabrielle Petit, feminist militant and revolutionary
Golven, Amélie. "La contribution de William Godwin au débat sur l'éducation des pauvres en Angleterre (1783-1831)." Thesis, Paris 3, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA030137.
Full textIn England, at the end of the eighteenth century, the debate on the education of the poor gets stronger. Poverty is increasing and it is perceived as a threat to people’s safety. In that context, education appears as a means to regulate and solve the moral problems it triggers. William Godwin, a writer, a philosopher but also an educator takes part in the debate which articulates education, poverty and politics. The present research aims at carrying out a reading of William Godwin’s political and educationnal philosophy from the views he expressed, separately, on the issue of poverty.Though he never clearly mentioned that his educational and political thinking was also meant for the lower ranks of society, we believe that a coherent reading of his work can be performed if we suppose that his thinking was effectively destined for the poor. Defining Godwin’s contribution to the debate on education for all first implies to propose a description of the educational system in Godwin’s time. Then, an analysis of his educational plan that stands in total opposition to the education of his time has been suggested. Based on equality among men, their potential of progress and the developement of all human qualities, it intends to form independent human beings able to live harmoniously with other people. Eventually, educating means forming new men able to live in a new society. To Godwin, the new society is a place where people are educated and autonomous enough to get rid of the state. At the end of our study, it seems legitimate to assert that, in Godwin’s thinking, there is neither a society for rich people or a society for the poor, or an education for the rich and another one for the poor but rather an education and a society for everybody
Losier, Renée. "L'Architecte et le fer : Grande-Bretagne, XIXe siècle." Paris, EHESS, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991EHES0042.
Full textThe nineteenth century in great britain saw the full development of iron architecture. Three important factors contributed to the use of iron by architects, which were discussed in the first part of the thesis. The first factor was the strength of iron, which proved to be superior to stone and wood, and which permitted greater spans. The second factor was the relative fireproofing qualities of iron. The victorian age witnessed the development of a myriad of so-called fireproof floors in which iron played an important role. The third factor that determined the use of iron was its growing availability and therefore its lowering cost. The second part of the thesis discussed the attitude of the architect toward the use of industrial materials in architecture. The architect preferred to elaborate aethetic theories concerning iron which in fact express an attitude rather ambiguous. Lastly, a case study of five buildings using iron components showed that the conception of the structure was often left to the engineer or the ironfounder
Dardenne, Émilie. "Frances Power Cobbe (1822-1904) : militante victorienne : deux causes, un engagement." Rennes 2, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003REN20020.
Full textTireless and seasoned controversialist, the Victorian activist Frances Power Cobbe devoted her time and energy to the promotion of women's rights and to the fight against animal experimentation in scientific research. She unflaggingly committed her name and her pen to these two causes from the 1860s up until her death in 1904. How can we explain this involvement ? How did she end up confronting these two apparently unrelated issues ? Indeed, in her discourse, the subjection of women and the vivisection of animals reveal salient similarities which deserve further study ; notably in her exposure of the new Victorian medicine considered hegemonic, in her analysis of linguistic codes, as well as in her exaltation of justice and compassion. Based on the moral denunciation of principles and attitudes which she considers reactionary, the arguments formulated by Frances Power Cobbe strike us by their profoundly Victorian character and by their mere originality
Tran, Tri. "Les travailleurs du port de Londres au 19e siècle." Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040141.
Full textIn the nineteenth century, London harbour was the first port in the world. The numerous trades that were established there, employed many workers, who performed a great variety of tasks, such as the handling of goods and cargoes, the building of ships, the maintenance and the policing of the port. During the nineteenth century, the condition of all these labourers declined : their wages were decreased, and the working conditions became worse. In 1889, the dockers went on strike, and were followed by the workers of most of the other trades. They demanded an increase of their wages, in order to improve their living conditions. Indeed, most of then lived in the densely populated districts of the east end of London, which were often unhealthy and dangerous. The dockers obtained their wage increase, but this victory had some negative consequences on the future of the port, which lost much of its trade and commerce, and declined rapidly in the twentieth century
Hayes, Winifred J. "L'histoire de l'enseignement de la natation en Grande-Bretagne 1846-1901." Tours, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007TOUR2018.
Full textThe thesis on the evolution of the teaching of swimming is in two chronological sections 1846 – 1869 and 1870 – 1901 and after an introductory chapter on the social context examines swimming facilities, the development of swimming and the teaching of swimming. The study is on the whole of Great Britain but with case studies on the particular situations in four large towns, two in England and two in Scotland. These case studies permit understanding of the role of parliament and of local government in Great Britain. The chapters on the facilities take into consideration public action and private enterprise, technological progress and public health. The chapters on the development and teaching of swimming deal with aspects such as clubs / governing bodies / schools, amateur / professional, spectacle / competition, technical aspects and the evolution of “teachers” of swimming. The text is supplemented with numerous illustrations and tables, a bibliography rich in primary sources and archives and also in the annexe several extracts from the legislation
Paimboeuf, Françoise. "Les femmes alpinistes anglo-saxonnes à l'époque victorienne (1838-1914)." Paris 7, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA070107.
Full textMountaineering, limited and specialized episode in the history of women, is concerned with the practice of a passtime completely opposed to the role reserved for women in victorian times. This did not prevent some women, all from a bourgeois background, from being the voluntary and sometimes solitary performers of exploits which collective memory has almost entirely suppressed. If this research has only dealt with the anglo-saxon world, this is because the britons were the first to climb for the sake of climbing. The presence of these women in the mountains is directly linked to their social class, but one finds in their mountaineering the same diversity as in the organization of their private lives. However, whatever the individual experience of each, their lives in the mountains stayed typically "feminin" and "victorian". It is necessary to ask whether these women considered female alpinism as a form of emancipation, and whether one can consider it as such. In fact, indifference is prevailing as to the currents of emancipation. The repression under which these women lived led to escapes which were both strict and individual. At a time of the decline of the british power in the world, these female alpinists are themselves symbols of both continuity and of a break with the past. Their efforts and their successes, were a denial of ideas imposed on them. They disturbed the dominant ideology, but did not change reality. But the women's privileged position in the heart of society allowed them to produce exploits which are a part of the general debate on equality between men and women
Louvier, Patrick. "La puissance navale et militaire britannique en Méditerranée (1840-1871)." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA040087.
Full textSurjous-Ellis, Magali. "Le jeu d'argent dans la haute société britannique entre 1743 et 1901." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040153.
Full textBooks on the topic "Anarchisme – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle"
de, Saint-Aubin Guillemette, ed. La rose pourpre et le lys. [Paris]: Éd. France loisirs, 2006.
Find full textAngels and citizens: British women as military nurses, 1854-1914. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1988.
Find full textDooley, Allan C. Author and printer in Victorian England. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1992.
Find full textMeisel, Perry. The myth of the modern: A study in British literature and criticism after 1850. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1987.
Find full textThe politics of story in Victorian social fiction. Ithaca, N.Y: Cornell University Press, 1988.
Find full textDooley, Allan C. Author and Printer in Victorian England. University of Virginia Press, 2015.
Find full textMeisel, Perry. The Myth of the Modern: A Study in British Literature and Criticism after 1850. Yale University Press, 1989.
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