Description
In this exploration of class dynamics in post-revolutionary France, Michael P. Hanagan delves into the intricate relationship between family structures and workplace disputes. The narrative illustrates how these elements contributed to shaping the lives of nascent proletarians during a tumultuous era. By highlighting personal stories and broader societal shifts, the author paints a vivid picture of the struggles and transformations that defined a new class consciousness.
Throughout the text, Hanagan uncovers how the intertwining of familial obligations and labor conflicts not only influenced individual workers but also played a crucial role in the broader socio-economic landscape of Europe. His detailed analysis offers a nuanced understanding of how the emergence of modern class identities was shaped by the intersections of personal life and economic realities, inviting readers to reconsider the foundational elements of contemporary social structures.
Throughout the text, Hanagan uncovers how the intertwining of familial obligations and labor conflicts not only influenced individual workers but also played a crucial role in the broader socio-economic landscape of Europe. His detailed analysis offers a nuanced understanding of how the emergence of modern class identities was shaped by the intersections of personal life and economic realities, inviting readers to reconsider the foundational elements of contemporary social structures.
Détails du livre
Format
Relié
Pages
220 pages
Langue
Anglais
Publié
janv. 1, 1989
Éditeur
Blackwell Pub
ISBN-10
1557860416
ISBN-13
9781557860415