![]() ![]() 1 (2013).ĭavis, “Edward Thompson's Ethics and Activism 1956–1963: Reflections on the Political Formation of The Making of the English Working Class,” Contemporary British History 28, no. Madeleine Davis, “Reappraising British socialist humanism,” Journal of Political Ideologies 18, no. Geoff Eley, A Crooked Line (University of Michigan, 2006). Thompson, in an article which formulated the relationship between experience and class consciousness that would later underpin The Making of the English Working Class. 38 (Dec 1967).įrederick Cooper, “Work, class and empire: An African historian's retrospective on E. Hall's analysis received a polemical rejoinder from E. Thompson, “Time, Work Discipline, and Industrial Capitalism,” Past & Present no. 23 (Jan-Feb 1964).ĮP Thompson, “The Peculiarities of the English,” Socialist Register (1965). Perry Anderson, “Origins of the Present Crisis,” New Left Review 1, no. Reference is made to secondary literature: ![]() Who was Thompson, and what was he aiming to do in writing this book? Who was he arguing with, and why? ![]() In this first episode, Alex and Gabe introduce themselves and cover the book’s preface, as well as outline the context in which it was written. The Making of the English Working Class was instantly recognized as a classic on its publication in 1963 and secured his position as one of the leading social historians of his time. We’ll be working our way through EP Thompson’s The Making of the English Working Class. Welcome to Casualties of History, a podcast from Jacobin magazine. ![]()
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