Forging Political Identity : Silk and Metal Workers in Lyon, France 1900-1939.

By:

Mann, Keith [author.]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: International studies in social history ; 16.Publication details: New York : Berghahn Books, Inc., 2010.Description: 1 online resource (280 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781845458256
1845458257

Subject(s): Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Forging Political Identity : Silk and Metal Workers in Lyon, France 1900-1939.DDC classification:

306.36

LOC classification:

HD8039.T42 F856 2010

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Title Page; Table of Contents; List of Tables and Illustrations; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; Chapter 1 -- Industrial Social Relations in France's Second Industrial Revolution; Chapter 2 -- The French Labor Movements and Worker Political Identity; Chapter 3 -- Political Opportunity Structure from 1875 to 1921; Chapter 4 -- Silk Workers in Lyon, 1900-1921; Chapter 5 -- Metal Workers in Lyon, 1900-1921; Chapter 6 -- Political Opportunity Structure 1921-1935; Chapter 7 -- Silk Workers in Lyon, 1921-1935; Chapter 8 -- Metal Workers in Lyon, 1921-1935.

Chapter 9 -- The French Popular Front and Political IdentityConclusion; Bibliography; Index.

Summary: Escaping the traditional focus on Paris, the author examines the divergent political identities of two occupational groups in Lyon, metal and silk workers, who, despite having lived and worked in the same city, developed different patterns of political practices and bore distinct political identities. This book also examines in detail the way that gender relations influenced industrial change, skill, and political identity. Combining empirical data collected in French archives with social science theory and methods, this study argues that political identities were shaped by the intersection of.

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Chapter 9 -- The French Popular Front and Political IdentityConclusion; Bibliography; Index.

Escaping the traditional focus on Paris, the author examines the divergent political identities of two occupational groups in Lyon, metal and silk workers, who, despite having lived and worked in the same city, developed different patterns of political practices and bore distinct political identities. This book also examines in detail the way that gender relations influenced industrial change, skill, and political identity. Combining empirical data collected in French archives with social science theory and methods, this study argues that political identities were shaped by the intersection of.