Kód: 09244589
This book, based on extensive original research, provides an account of parochial poor relief in Guernsey from the Reformation to the twenty-first century, incorporating a detailed case-study of the parochial workhouse in Guernsey ... celý popis
1701 Kč
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This book, based on extensive original research, provides an account of parochial poor relief in Guernsey from the Reformation to the twenty-first century, incorporating a detailed case-study of the parochial workhouse in Guernsey's principal town, St Peter Port, and an outline of the development of Guernsey's modern social security system from its beginnings in the 1920s to the present day. Guernsey has had throughout most of its history a disproportionately large population for its size: in early modern times St Peter Port was on a par with English county towns such as Warwick and Lincoln. Moreover, as Guernsey was, and still is, outside the jurisdiction of the Westminster Parliament, and retained strong links to France, the island developed its own social welfare model, closer in its nature to European welfare regimes than to the English Poor Law model. The differing nature of welfare regimes, how they arose and how they differ is a major focus of interest amongst historians of social welfare; besides being a fascinating local study, the book has much to contribute to the wider history of social welfare in Britain and Europe. Rose-Marie Crossan completed her doctorate at the University of Leicester and is the author of Guernsey, 1814-1914: Migration and Modernisation (The Boydell Press, 2008). .
Zařazení knihy Knihy v angličtině Humanities History History: specific events & topics
1701 Kč
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