Social Conflict and Protest in the English Countryside in the early Nineteenth Century: A Rejoinder

The Journal of Peasant Studies

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 1981, Pages 514-530

  Wells, Roger A E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARSON; BURWASH; SUSSEX WEALD; VILLAGE PROTESTS;

EID: 0019660474     PISSN: 03066150     EISSN: 17439361     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03066158108438149     Document Type: Note

References (12)

1. Charlesworth, A, 1979, Social Protest in a Rural Society. The Spatial Diffusion of the Captain Swing Disturbances 1830–31.
2. Charlesworth, A, 1980, The Development of the English Rural Proletariat and Social Protest: A Comment, Journal of Peasant Studies, Volume 8, No, 1, October.
3. Digby, A, 1978, Pauper Palaces.
4. Edsall, N.C., 1971, The Ami-Poor Law Movement.
5. Evans, E.J. 1975, ‘Some reasons for the growth of English rural anti-clericalism’, Past and Present, 66.
6. Lowerson J.R., 1977 (unpublished), ‘The aftermath of Swing: anti-poor law movements and rural trades unions in the south-east‘. My thanks are due to Mr Lowerson for permitting me to read this paper.
7. Mills, D.R., 1980, Lord and Peasant in Nineteenth Century Britain.
8. Richardson, J.L. 1977 (unpublished). ‘The standard of living controversy, 1790–1850, with specific reference to agricultural labourers in seven English counties’, (Ph.D. thesis, University of Hull).
9. Rude, G, 1978, Protest and Punishment.
10. Rule, J.G., 1979, ‘Social crime in the rural south in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries’, Southern History, 1.
11. Thompson, E.P., 1978, review of Rude, 1978, New Society, 14 December.
12. Wells, R.A.E., 1979, ‘The development of the English rural proletariat and social protest, 1700–1850’, Journal of Peasant Studies, Volume 6, No. 2, January.