Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover Page
Halftitle Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgements
Editorial Note
Introduction: Rethinking the Chartist Movement: Dorothy Thompson (1923–2011) by Stephen Roberts
I. Interpreting Chartism
1. Chartism as an Historical Subject
2. The Languages of Class
3. Who Were ‘the People’ in 1842?
4. Women Chartists
5. ‘The Question “What is a Chartist?” Answered’: Chartist Tracts
6. Chartist Autobiographies
II. A Local Study
7. Chartism in the Industrial Areas
8. ‘The Dignity of Chartism’: Halifax as a Chartist Centre (with E. P. Thompson)
III. The Leaders of the People
9. ‘The Most Well-Loved Man’: Feargus O’Connor
10. ‘A Radical until the End of His Days’: George Julian Harney
11. ‘The Best-Remembered Chartist’: Ernest Jones
12. ‘Two of the Most Influential of Radical Voices’: John Fielden and Joseph Sturge
IV. Repercussions
13. The Chartists in 1848
14. The British State and Chartism
15. The Post-Chartist Decades
V. Looking Back
16. Reflections on Marxist Teleology
Further Reading
Index
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →