1983
DOI: 10.1080/03066158308438215
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Social change and social conflict in nineteenth‐century England: The use of the open‐closed village model

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Charlesworth also asserted that it was the overt forms of protest which continued to be the ones most frequently resorted to till at least 1830. 45 This debate continued with a retort from Wells and a further four direct responses by other scholars, 46 prompting Wells to make several minor revisions to his original scenario. 47 The potential potency of the important understandings developed in the WellseCharlesworth debate remains flawed though due to the fact that it did not consider the many problems in understanding the nature of arson or the fact that reporting practices distorts our knowledge of both the resorting to, and geographies, of arson.…”
Section: Spatialities Of Reportingmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Charlesworth also asserted that it was the overt forms of protest which continued to be the ones most frequently resorted to till at least 1830. 45 This debate continued with a retort from Wells and a further four direct responses by other scholars, 46 prompting Wells to make several minor revisions to his original scenario. 47 The potential potency of the important understandings developed in the WellseCharlesworth debate remains flawed though due to the fact that it did not consider the many problems in understanding the nature of arson or the fact that reporting practices distorts our knowledge of both the resorting to, and geographies, of arson.…”
Section: Spatialities Of Reportingmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Although the gazetteers were funded as a resource for local historians, linkage to the GIS creates analytic potentials. For example, Mills and Short (1983) used the Imperial Gazetteer for a local study of the distribution of "open" and "closed" parishes under the Settlement Acts (Holderness 1972). Figure 1 replicates this nationally, phrases such as "the property is considerably subdivided" indicating open parishes, "the property is divided among four" indicating close.…”
Section: Descriptive Gazetteersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At Holkham ( Figure 3) in 1886, the Earl of Leicester, the principal landowner in Norfolk with 44,090 acres, 26 constructed 'a beautiful building in the Swiss cottage style, with a tower . 34 In 'open' parishes, authority and control were exercised by several landowners, a situation which contemporary commentators identified as a cause of poverty, insanitary conditions and discontent. .…”
Section: The Rise and Decline Of Village Reading Rooms 165mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…33 The 'open-closed' model is a useful way of describing 'the differential distribution of power within different types of village social structures'. 34 In 'open' parishes, authority and control were exercised by several landowners, a situation which contemporary commentators identified as a cause of poverty, insanitary conditions and discontent. As one would expect, the reading rooms in such places differed greatly from the imposing buildings described above, being cheap and small but still functional, as in the examples at Buxton, Ingworth and Roughton.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%