A. Collections of Essays: in chronological order of publication. 1. Philip A.M. Taylor, ed., The Industrial Revolution in Britain: Triumph or Disaster? (Problems in European Civilization Series, Boston, 1958). Excerpts of essays: (a) Arnold of the Industrial Toynbee, ‘The Classical Definition Revolution’, pp. 1-6. * (b) Karl Marx, Origin of the Industrial pp. 27-33. ‘The Capitalist’, [from Karl Marx, Capital: A Critical Analysis of Capitalist Production, 3 vols. (1887 English edition edited by Frederick Engels). See especially Vol. I, parts iii - vii.] (c) J.L. and Barbara Hammond, Industrial Revolution: The Rulers and the pp. 34-44. ‘The Masses’, * (d) Living Standards: A Modern pp. 45-56. Thomas S. Ashton, ‘Workers' Revision’, (e) W.W. Rostow, Trade Cycle, Living Standards, and Movements of pp. 57-63. ‘The Discontent’, (f) Paul Mantoux, Destruction of the pp. 64-73. ‘The Peasant Village’, (g) and the Rural Population: A pp. 74-84. J. D. Chambers, ‘Enclosures Revision’, (h) George Clark, Revolution: A pp. 85-88. ‘The Industrial Reappraisal’, 2. R.M. Hartwell, The Industrial Revolution and Economic Growth (London and New York, 1971). His collected essays, including: (a) pp. 42-59. ‘The Great Discontinuity’, (b) and Crime in the pp. 60-80. ‘Poverty Eighteenth Century’, (c) of the Industrial Revolution in pp. 81-105. ‘Interpretations England’, * (d) Rising Standard of Living in England, 1800-1850', pp. 313-43. ‘The (e) Standard of Living: An Answer to the pp. 344-60. ‘The Pessimists’, (f) Making of the English pp. 361-76. [A review of E.P. Thompson's The Making of the English Working ‘The Working Class?’ Class].
A. Collections of Essays: in chronological order of publication. 1. Philip A.M. Taylor, ed., The Industrial Revolution in Britain: Triumph or Disaster? (Problems in European Civilization Series, Boston, 1958). Excerpts of essays: (a) Arnold Toynbee, ‘The Classical Definition of the Industrial Revolution’, pp. 1-6. * (b) Karl Marx, ‘The Origin of the Industrial Capitalist’, pp. 27-33. [from Karl Marx, Capital: A Critical Analysis of Capitalist Production, 3 vols. (1887 English edition edited by Frederick Engels). See especially Vol. I, parts iii - vii.] (c) J.L. and Barbara Hammond, ‘The Industrial Revolution: The Rulers and the Masses’, pp. 34-44. * (d) Thomas S. Ashton, ‘Workers' Living Standards: A Modern Revision’, pp. 45-56. (e) W.W. Rostow, ‘The Trade Cycle, Living Standards, and Movements of Discontent’, pp. 57-63. (f) Paul Mantoux, ‘The Destruction of the Peasant Village’, pp. 64-73. (g) J. D. Chambers, ‘Enclosures and the Rural Population: A Revision’, pp. 74-84. (h) George Clark, ‘The Industrial Revolution: A Reappraisal’, pp. 85-88. 2. R.M. Hartwell, The Industrial Revolution and Economic Growth (London and New York, 1971). His collected essays, including: (a) ‘The Great Discontinuity’, pp. 42-59. (b) ‘Poverty and Crime in the Eighteenth Century’, pp. 60-80. (c) ‘Interpretations of the Industrial Revolution in England’, pp. 81-105. * (d) ‘The Rising Standard of Living in England, 1800-1850', pp. 313-43. (e) ‘The Standard of Living: An Answer to the Pessimists’, pp. 344-60. (f) ‘The Making of the English Working Class?’ pp. 361-76. [A review of E.P. Thompson's The Making of the English Working Class].