The Struggle for Market Power
Industrial Relations in the British Coal Industry, 1800–1840
£30.99
- Author: James Alan Jaffe
- Date Published: November 2003
- availability: Available
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521529419
£
30.99
Paperback
Other available formats:
Hardback, eBook
Looking for an inspection copy?
This title is not currently available on inspection.
-
During the Industrial Revolution, class relations were defined largely through the struggle to control the terms of exchange in the market. Integrating aspects of economic and social history as well as industrial sociology, this book examines the sources of the perception of the market on the part of both capital and labour and the elaboration of their alternative market ideologies. Of particular import is the argument that working-class culture expressed a fundamental acceptance of the utility of the market, a point that is supported by a detailed analysis of the labour process, workplace bargaining, and early-nineteenth-century trade unionism. The determination of market relations in this era therefore became a function of both class power and ideological prescription.
Customer reviews
Not yet reviewed
Be the first to review
Review was not posted due to profanity
×Product details
- Date Published: November 2003
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521529419
- length: 244 pages
- dimensions: 229 x 152 x 14 mm
- weight: 0.36kg
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
1. Capital and credit
2. The perception of the market and industrial policy
3. Managerial capitalism
4. Family, community, and the labor market
5. Work and the ideology of the market
6. Religion, ideology, and trade unions
7. The transformation of market relations: Tommy Hepburn's union, 1831
8. Epilogue: class struggle and market power
Conclusion: the labor process and the market
Appendix
Select bibliography
Index.
Sorry, this resource is locked
Please register or sign in to request access. If you are having problems accessing these resources please email [email protected]
Register Sign in» Proceed
You are now leaving the Cambridge University Press website. Your eBook purchase and download will be completed by our partner www.ebooks.com. Please see the permission section of the www.ebooks.com catalogue page for details of the print & copy limits on our eBooks.
Continue ×Are you sure you want to delete your account?
This cannot be undone.
Thank you for your feedback which will help us improve our service.
If you requested a response, we will make sure to get back to you shortly.
×