How The Industrial Revolution Changed From The 18th To The 19th Century
Human Civilization II- HIS 2140
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND FROM THE 18TH TO THE 19TH CENTURY WAS INDEED A BENEFIT TO THE WORKING CLASS
By
Natalie White – 1869
Thiuni Peiris – 3735
Chatura Karunatilake – 3739
The Industrial Revolution
The period from the 18th to the 19th century in England saw overwhelming effects on its cultural and socioeconomic conditions due to the industrial revolution which resulted in astounding changes in agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transport, and technology, that thereafter spread to European Countries, North America, and eventually the world.
Throughout the years, the industrial revolution has captured the minds of a vast number of historians and economists. The …show more content…
(2004). Clapham, Sir John Harold (1873–1946). Retrieved October 14, 2014, from Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: http://www.oxforddnb.com/templates/article.jsp?articleid=32416&back=&version=2004-09
Hartwell, R. (1974). History and Ideology (Vol. Vol. 18). Modern Age.
Hartwell, R. (1971). The Industrial Revolution and Economic Growth. London: Methuen and Co..
Hartwell, R. (1971). The Industrial Revolution and Economic Growth. London: Methuen and Co..
Jefferson, J. (1972). The Long Debate on Poverty. In Industrialization and Poverty: in Fact and Fiction. London: Institute of Economic Affairs.
Lucas, R. E. (2002). Industrial Revolution: Past and Future. In R. E. Lucas, Lectures on Economic Growth (p. 109). Harvard University Press.
Nardinelli, C. (n.d.). Industrial Revolution and the Standard of Living . Retrieved October 14, 2014, from The Library of Economics and Liberty: http://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/IndustrialRevolutionandtheStandardofLiving.html
McCloskey, D. (1981). The Industrial Revolution 1780-1860: A Survey. In D. McCloskey, The Economic History of Britain Since 1700 (p. 126). London: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
McCloskey, D. (1981). The Industrial Revolution 1780-1860: A Survey. In D. McCloskey, The Economic History of Britain Since 1700 (pp. 105-8). Cambridge: Cambridge University
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND FROM THE 18TH TO THE 19TH CENTURY WAS INDEED A BENEFIT TO THE WORKING CLASS
By
Natalie White – 1869
Thiuni Peiris – 3735
Chatura Karunatilake – 3739
The Industrial Revolution
The period from the 18th to the 19th century in England saw overwhelming effects on its cultural and socioeconomic conditions due to the industrial revolution which resulted in astounding changes in agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transport, and technology, that thereafter spread to European Countries, North America, and eventually the world.
Throughout the years, the industrial revolution has captured the minds of a vast number of historians and economists. The …show more content…
(2004). Clapham, Sir John Harold (1873–1946). Retrieved October 14, 2014, from Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: http://www.oxforddnb.com/templates/article.jsp?articleid=32416&back=&version=2004-09
Hartwell, R. (1974). History and Ideology (Vol. Vol. 18). Modern Age.
Hartwell, R. (1971). The Industrial Revolution and Economic Growth. London: Methuen and Co..
Hartwell, R. (1971). The Industrial Revolution and Economic Growth. London: Methuen and Co..
Jefferson, J. (1972). The Long Debate on Poverty. In Industrialization and Poverty: in Fact and Fiction. London: Institute of Economic Affairs.
Lucas, R. E. (2002). Industrial Revolution: Past and Future. In R. E. Lucas, Lectures on Economic Growth (p. 109). Harvard University Press.
Nardinelli, C. (n.d.). Industrial Revolution and the Standard of Living . Retrieved October 14, 2014, from The Library of Economics and Liberty: http://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/IndustrialRevolutionandtheStandardofLiving.html
McCloskey, D. (1981). The Industrial Revolution 1780-1860: A Survey. In D. McCloskey, The Economic History of Britain Since 1700 (p. 126). London: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
McCloskey, D. (1981). The Industrial Revolution 1780-1860: A Survey. In D. McCloskey, The Economic History of Britain Since 1700 (pp. 105-8). Cambridge: Cambridge University