The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation
chapter published in 2005
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation
Summary
The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation is a scholarly chapter[1].
Key Facts
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation authored Michael Nevell[2].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter[3].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's page is recorded as 177-204[4].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's DOI is recorded as 10.1007/0-387-22831-4_9[5].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's publication date is recorded as +2005-00-00T00:00:00Z[6].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's main subject is recorded as industrial archaeology[7].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+28'}[8].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's published in is recorded as Industrial Archaeology: Future Directions[9].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's title is recorded as The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation[10].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's cites work is recorded as The population of Manchester from AD 79 to 1801[11].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's cites work is recorded as 18th- and 19th-Century Market Town Industry: An analytical model[12].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's cites work is recorded as The Arkwright Mills—Colquhoun's Census of 1788 and Archaeological Evidence[13].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's cites work is recorded as Lands and Lordships in Tameside[14].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's cites work is recorded as The workshop of the world: The industrial revolution[15].
- The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's cites work is recorded as An archaeology of work. The example of 19th- and 20th-century Chester[16].
Body
Designation and Status
The Social Archaeology of Industrialisation's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter[3].