David Gwyn - Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain: 2005: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain

Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain: 2005: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work

Below is the text of the book, divided by pages. System saving the place of the last page read, allows you to conveniently read the book "Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain: 2005: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain" online for free, without having to search again every time where you left off. Put a bookmark, and you can go to the page where you finished reading at any time.

Light

Font size:

↓

↑

Georgia Tahoma Arial Verdana

Reset

Interval:

↓

↑

Bookmark:

Make

1234567...90

EDITORS
David Gwyn, MA, PhD, MIFA, FSA
Govannon Consultancy, Nant y Felin, Llanllyfni Road, Pen y
Gives, Caernarfon, Gwynedd LL54 6LY, UK
Professor Marilyn Palmer, MA, PhD, MIFA, FSA
University of Leicester, UK

EDITORIAL BOARD
Professeur Jean-Yves Andrieux, Universit de Rennes, France
Professor R.A. Buchanan, University of Bath, UK
Eusebi Casanelles, Museu de la Cinca I de la Tcnica de
Catalunya, Spain
Professor Henry Cleere, Institute of Archaeology, University
College London, UK and ICOMOS Paris, France
Jose M. Lopes Cordeiro, Universidade do Minho, Portugal
David Crossley, University of Sheffield, UK
Keith Falconer, English Heritage, UK
Axel Fhl, Rheinische Amt fr Denkmalplege, Germany
Piotr Gerber, University of Wroclaw, Poland
Stephen Hughes, RCAHM (Wales), UK
Nicholas Johnson, County Archaeologist for Cornwall, UK
Professor Pat Martin, Michigan Technological University, USA
Dr Miles Oglethorpe, RCAHM (Scotland), UK
Professor Marilyn Palmer, University of Leicester, UK
Dr Barrie Trinder, Shrewsbury, UK
Dr Peter Wakelin, RCAHM (Wales), UK

Industrial Archaeology Review is the journal of the Association for Industrial Archaeology and aims to reflect what is happening in the industrial archaeological field. Information about the Association can be found at the end of this issue. The Review is published twice a year and is intended to provide a meeting point for a wide range of specialist interests within the broad definition of industrial archaeology. Articles cover the technological, archaeological, historical, geographical, social and architectural aspects of the subject, with the surviving evidence of industrial activity as the focal point and common theme. Emphasis is placed on the practical aspects of a subject in which fieldwork plays an essential part, including recording, surveying, excavation, interpretation, conservation and protective legislation. While deriving most of its material from within the British Isles, the journal aims to be international in its coverage of the subject, presenting material of relevance and value to those concerned with industrial archaeology throughout the world.

Books for review and material for publication should be sent to the Editor, Industrial Archaeology Review , Govannon Consultancy, Nant y Felin, Llanllyfni Road, Pen y Groes. Caernarfon, Gwynedd LL54 6LY, UK; email: govannonconsult@hotmail.com. He welcomes both fully researched articles and shorter notes of work in progress, particularly of practical projects, together with comments and book reviews. He would be grateful if all the intending contributors would first obtain from him a copy of the detailed Notes for Contributors, which give full details of house style and advice on the preparation of illustrations.

Abstracts of articles of industrial archaeological interest, whether in national publications or local journals, should be sent to Ian West, School of Archaeological Studies, The University, Leicester LEI 7RH, UK.

The Association also produces the fully illustrated quarterly Industrial Archaeology News, containing details of industrial archaeological projects, museum and exhibition news, views and discussions, a calendar of courses and conferences and items of industrial equipment for sale or disposal. Contributions should be sent to the News Editor, Dr Peter Stanier, 49 Breach Lane, Shaftesbury, Dorset SP7 8LF, UK,

ISBN 13: 978-1-905981-36-6 (pbk)
ISSN: 0309-0728

Advertising and general enquiries should be sent to Routledge

First published 2005 by Maney Publishing

Published 2017 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

Copyright 2007 Association for Industrial Archaeology.

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

Disclaimer Statements in the journal reflect the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of the Association, editors or publisher.

FRONT COVER: Workers leaving the Singer Sewing Machine factory at Kilbowie, in 1900 (Reproduced courtesy of the Science & Society Picture Library, Science Museum).

Industrial Archaeology Review

VOLUME XXVII MAY 2005 NUMBER 1

Understanding the Workplace

A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain

Edited by David Gwyn and Marilyn Palmer

Contents

By MARILYN PALMER

INTRODUCTION

By MARILYN PALMER

RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT

By ANGUS BUCHANAN

By KEITH FALCONER

Industrial Heritage and National Identity Sharing Data, the Importance of Context and Strategic Priorities

By MILES OGLETHORPE

By JUSTINE BAYLEY and JIM WILLIAMS

THE WORKPLACE

By RAY RILEY

By IAN MELLOR

INDUSTRIAL SETTLEMENT

By JAMES SYMONDS

By GEOFFREY TIMMINS

By ELEANOR CONLIN CASELLA

INDUSTRY AND LANDOWNERSHIP

By MICHAEL NEVELL

By MARILYN PALMER

By DAVID CROSSLEY

By P.S. BARNWELL

TRANSPORT AND THE LANDSCAPE

By DAVID ALDERTON

By DAVID GWYN

THE WORKFORCE: PASTIMES AND RECREATION

By JASON WOOD

By SHAUN RICHARDSON

THE WORKFORCE: WELFARE AND RELIGION

By STEPHEN HUGHES

By SARAH TARLOW

Guide

To sign up for free Tables of Contents alerts, please see www.maney.co.uk/online/tocs

Issues of Industrial Archaeology Review are available online at www.ingentaconnect.com

The Association for Industrial Archaeology

The Association was established in 1973 to promote the study of industrial archaeology and to encourage improved standards of recording, research, conservation and publication. It aims to support individuals and groups involved in the study and recording of past industrial activity and in the preservation of industrial monuments; to represent the interests of industrial archaeology at national level; to hold conferences and seminars and to publish the results of research. The majority of the membership reside in the United Kingdom but there are also many representatives of industrial archaeological organisations in Europe, Asia, Australasia and North America.

Organisation

The Association is a voluntary one which has a part-time Liaison Officer based at the School of Archaeology and Ancient History in the University of Leicester. Much of the administration is carried out by a Council of Management elected at the Annual General Meeting, which is traditionally held during the September Conference weekend. Day-to-day operations are overseen by an Executive Committee, consisting of the officers of the Association.

Co-operation

The AIA is the national organisation for industrial archaeology and maintains close contacts with both traditional archaeology and with those statutory organisations responsible for recording, preserving and funding Britain's historic monuments. Through its Council the AIA has contacts with The International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage (TICCIH), the Council for British Archaeology, the Royal Commissions on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland and Wales, Cadw, English Heritage, The National Trust, the Newcomen Society, the Trevithick Society, the Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology, the Institute of Field Archaeologists and the Historical Metallurgy Society.

Next page

1234567...90

Light

Font size:

↓

↑

Georgia Tahoma Arial Verdana

Reset

Interval:

↓

↑

Bookmark:

Make

Similar books «Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain: 2005: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain»

Look at similar books to Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain: 2005: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain. We have selected literature similar in name and meaning in the hope of providing readers with more options to find new, interesting, not yet read works.

K. A. Sheedy

Numismatic Archaeology/Archaeological Numismatics

Sarah Watt

The archaeology of the West Midlands : a framework for research

James Douet (editor)

Industrial Heritage Re-tooled: The TICCIH Guide to Industrial Heritage Conservation

John Hunter

The Archaeology of Britain: An Introduction from Earliest Times to the Twenty-First Century

Gary Lock

Using Computers in Archaeology: Towards Virtual Pasts

Evans

A Companion to the Archaeology of the Roman Republic

Atalay

Community-based archaeology research with, by, and for indigenous and local communities

Eaton

An Archaeological History of Britain : Continuity and Change from Prehistory to the Present

Thomas R. Hester

Field Methods in Archaeology

Sarah Semple (ed.)

Early Medieval Mortuary Practices

Brian M. Fagan

A Brief History of Archaeology: Classical Times to the Twenty-First Century

Kenneth Hudson

Industrial Archaeology: An Introduction

Discussion, reviews of the book Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain: 2005: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain and just readers' own opinions. Leave your comments, write what you think about the work, its meaning or the main characters. Specify what exactly you liked and what you didn't like, and why you think so.