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9 avril 2021
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Mots-clés
Radicalism Owenism Chartism; perfectibility popular education teetotalism phrenology homeopathy feminism socialism Radicalisme Owénisme Chartisme perfectibilité éducation populaire abstinence phrénologie homéopathie féminisme socialismeSujets proches
Meatless meals Vegetarian diet Intoxication Intemperance Abstinence Drunkenness Total abstinence Voting rights Suffrage--Law and legislation Franchise Right to vote Thoroughfares Avenues Boulevards Marxism Social democracy Socialist movements Extremism, Political Political extremism Ideological extremism Electoral politics Political behavior Politics Mass political behavior Practical politics Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Homoeopathy Freethought Thought, Free Women's liberation movement Women--Emancipation Women's lib Emancipation of women Women's movement Feminist movement Women's liberation Abstinence Theological belief Religious belief Death--Philosophy Dying End of life Cultural sociology Culture--Social aspects Sociology of culture Continuum Chartism--Great Britain Politics and suffrage Government and politics Politics Political history Politics and suffrage Counter culture CounterculturesCiter ce document
Alexandra Sippel, « Tom Scriven, Popular Virtue: Continuity and Change in Radical moral politics, 1820-1870 », Miranda, ID : 10.4000/miranda.37754
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Tom Scriven’s “study looks at the extensive counter culture that resulted from the interchange between the mass agitation for universal suffrage and the campaign for individual improvement” (4). The book opens on the death of Henry Hetherington in 1849 and the various ways in which he embodied the Chartist culture of free thought, teetotalism, vegetarianism and faith in alternative medicines. These are the main avenues that are explored in Popular Virtue’s six chapters. Rather than focusing o...