From Family History to Community History
$42.99 (C)
Part of Studying Family and Community History
- Editor: W. T. R. Pryce, The Open University, Milton Keynes
- Date Published: May 1994
- availability: Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521465786
$
42.99
(C)
Paperback
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The second volume in a major new initiative in the study of local history, From Family History to Community History explores population movements, spatial divisions and social structures in town and countryside, and gives pointers as to the meaning of "community." Regional settings, the idea of "place," and changes over time are also examined, with special attention being paid to the patterns and the processes of all forms of migration. These themes give rise to new research ideas in family and community history.
Read more- Enables local history researchers, amateur and professional, to set their findings in a wider context
- Fully illustrated, with two-colour text throughout
- Explains the practicalities of undertaking family and community history in a clear, direct and structured sequence
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×Product details
- Date Published: May 1994
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521465786
- length: 256 pages
- dimensions: 245 x 188 x 16 mm
- weight: 0.616kg
- availability: Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
Table of Contents
List of figures and tables
Contributors
Preface
Introduction W. T. R. Pryce
Part I. People on the Move:
1. Studying migration W. T. R. Pryce and Michael Drake
2. Aspects of English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish migrations W. T. R. Pryce and Ian Donnachie
3. Movements into the British Isles: three complementary perspectives Monica Shelley, Peter Braham and Ruth Finnegan
4. Using quantitive and cartographic techniques
two examples W. T. R. Pryce
Part II. Place and Community:
5. Towns and their regional settings W. T. R. Pryce
6. Towns and villages: social divisions and spatial patterns
7. Staying and Moving: links between migration and community Ruth Finnegan and Brenda Collins
Part III. Community And Territoriality: an Illustration:
8. Jewish East London, 1850–1950 David Englander
Part IV. Reflecting on the Issues:
9. Community and community history Ruth Finnegan and W. T. R. Pryce
Exercises: answers and comments
Acknowledgements
Index.
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