The Fabian Society was a British political organization founded in 1884 that aimed to gradually transition Britain into a socialist society through peaceful and democratic means. It was composed of middle class intellectuals like Sidney and Beatrice Webb, George Bernard Shaw, and H.G. Wells. The Fabians believed that competitive capitalism was no longer useful, a careful transition to socialism was necessary and practical, and that unlimited democracy in politics coupled with socialism in economics was needed. They promoted ideals like greater equality, collective action, accountable democracy, human rights, and sustainable international cooperation.
The word ‘Subaltern’ stands for ‘of inferior rank’ or status. Subordinate, hence, of rank, power, authority and action. In other words, it refers to the subordination of class, caste, gender, race, language and culture. It also indicates to those groups in society who are subject to the domination of the ruling classes.In general, subaltern classes include peasants, workers and other groups who have been denied access to ‘hegemonic’ power.
Antonio Gramsci: Italian Marxist, best known for his elaboration of the concept of 'hegemony'. A founder of the Italian communist party (in 1921), he was imprisoned by the Fascists in 1926, and spent the remainder of his life under arrest. While in prison, and despite poor health, he continued to study and write. The Prison Notebooks (1929—1935), published only after the fall of Fascism, represent the core of his considerable contribution to Marxist theory. (Edgar, Sedgwick, 2002) ...........
The word ‘Subaltern’ stands for ‘of inferior rank’ or status. Subordinate, hence, of rank, power, authority and action. In other words, it refers to the subordination of class, caste, gender, race, language and culture. It also indicates to those groups in society who are subject to the domination of the ruling classes.In general, subaltern classes include peasants, workers and other groups who have been denied access to ‘hegemonic’ power.
Antonio Gramsci: Italian Marxist, best known for his elaboration of the concept of 'hegemony'. A founder of the Italian communist party (in 1921), he was imprisoned by the Fascists in 1926, and spent the remainder of his life under arrest. While in prison, and despite poor health, he continued to study and write. The Prison Notebooks (1929—1935), published only after the fall of Fascism, represent the core of his considerable contribution to Marxist theory. (Edgar, Sedgwick, 2002) ...........
Romantic Radicals and Agrarian Futurists: John Hargrave, the Kibbo Kift and B...Alex Dunedin
Anne Fernie gave this talk for the Ragged University on 11th February 2016 in Manchester:
This talk is in effect a ‘companion piece’ to the ‘Countercultural Imperative’ talk presented in April 2015. The focus is now upon movements and individuals in England during the period 1880-1935. We noted before how German ‘life reformers’ spread their influence directly to the counterculturalists in the USA during the 40s and later 1960s and how many of their ideas (e.g. vegetarianism, spa baths, outdoor pursuits) became mainstream even during their lifetimes. The English experience forms an interesting contrast in that the English as a whole proved less tractable than their German cousins in adopting ‘ruralist’ ideas that were viewed overall as ‘crankish’ and ‘faddist’.
The close relationship that many of the English pioneers had with their German counterparts also inevitably led to suspicion in the years following WW1 and especially in the late 1920s and 30s casting a further pall of ‘Eco-Fascist’ ignominy over the cult of health, wellbeing and folk revival ‘Blood and Soil’ movements. We will review some early manifestations of the cult of the outdoor/alternative lifestylers such as the early carvanners, the fetishisation of Native North American culture, the Garden City movement then examine a selection of the more outstanding ‘cranks’ and ‘faddists’ such as John Hargrave, Rolf Gardiner, Ernest Westlake, Archie Belaney and Ernest Seton who are now largely and unfairly forgotten.
The Woodcraft and ensuing Kibbo Kift groups will be discussed in more detail, the latter being an wonderful example of a very English response to the cult of the outdoor and how it too was drawn into the spirit of the age, transforming itself by 1935 into The Green Shirt Movement for Social Credit, the largest unformed paramilitary street-army of 1930s Britain. They hated the Fascist Black Shirts and ‘fat cat’ financial institutions espoused a ‘Third Way’ beyond Capitalism and Marxism – ideas very prescient to the contemporary social and political discourse.
As with the German experience one concludes that whilst the hegemonies of the age are now ancient history, it is the outsiders and counter-culturist’s ideas that have endured and become mainstream. The fun is discovering where these apparently ‘age old’ ideas actually originated – often from the most surprising and unexpected sources.
Discuss in detail how two different Progressive reformers tackled th.pdfarchanaemporium
Discuss in detail how two different Progressive reformers tackled the social, political, or
economic problems they felt most threatened America’s democracy and social order. What was
their main object of reform? What actions did they take to implement that reform? How
successful were they in their work? (Be sure to place each Progressive reformer’s work in the
context of the industrial or urban problem with which he or she was most concerned, i.e.
discuss/describe in some detail the social ill the reformer hoped to change and then also discuss,
at length, the nature of that Progressive’s plan for reform).
Solution
Between 1890 and 1910 more than 12 million European people immigrated to the United states.
They came from Ireland,Russia,Italy and other European countries and provided cheap Factory
labour,
a demand that was created with the country\'s expansion into the west following the Civil War.
Many immigrants lived in Crowded and disease ridden tenments, Worked long Hours and lived
in Poverty.
Children often worked to help support the family.
Jacob riis wrote How the other Half lives about the lives of immigrants on NewYork City\'s
Lower East side to bring
greater awareness of the immigrant\'s living conditions.
The most famous settlement house in the United States in Chicago\'s Hull house founded by John
Addams and
Ellen gates starr in 1889 after Addams visited tonybee hall with in previous two years. Hull
house though was not
religious based organization. It focussed on providing Education and recretational fecilities for
European immigrant
woman and children.
Lenox Hill neighbourhood house founded in 1894 Friendly inn settlement house founded in 1874
Henry Street
settlement founded in 1893 Hirram house founded in 1896 and University settlement house
founded in 1886 and the
oldest in United States, were like Hull House important sites for social reform.
United neighbourhood houses of NewYork is the federation of 35 settlement houses in NewYork
city.
These and other settlement houses inspired the establishment of settlement schools to serve
isolated rural
communities in Appalachia.
By 1913 there were 413 settlements in 32 States. By the 1920\'s there were almost 500 settlement
houses in the
country. The Settlement house concept was continued by Dorodhy Day\'s Catholic worker
Hospitality houses in
1930\'s. American settlement houses functioned on philosophy of scientific philanthropy a belief
that instead of
giving direct relief, charities should give resources to the poor so they could break out of the
circle of poverty.
American Charity workers feared that the deeply entrenched social class system in Europe would
develop in United states..
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
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Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
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The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
1. “Fabians”
Roman General
Fabius Maximus
British Political Organization
1884 Aim :gradually
changing Britain in
to a Socialist society.
gradual, peaceful approach
“Gas and Water”
Middle class
intellectuals:
the Webbs (Sidney
& Beatrice),
G.B. Shaw,
H.G. Wells,
Annie Besant
'wolf in sheep’s clothing'
2. Their principles
Their Program
Competitive capitalism has outlived its
usefulness
Careful and gradual transition to
socialism was both necessary and
practical
Unlimited democracy in the political
sphere
Socialism in the economic sphere
3. It aims to promote :
greater equality of power,
wealth and opportunity;
the value of collective action
and public service;
an accountable, tolerant and
active democracy;
citizenship, liberty and human
rights;
sustainable development;
multilateral international
cooperation
4. George Bernard Shaw(1856-1950)
Irish playwright, critic, political activist , Nobel
Prize winner
Superman (1902), Pygmalion (1912) and Saint
Joan.
Joined Fabian Society in 1884.
“You were fed, clothed, housed, employed
whether you liked it or not!!!! ”
the abolition of private property, radical
changes in the voting system, the simplification
of spelling, and the reform of the English
alphabet.