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An interpretation of the social and political structure of Victorian Britain. Arguing from an original and cohesive framework, it examines the period by looking at the three separate elites in British society: the aristocracy; the London-based commercial, financial and professional elite; and the northern manufacturing elite. It covers all the central issues and events between 1815 and 1906. This is the fourth volume in Arnold's series on the political and social history of Britain.
| ISBN | 0340575344 | | DEWEY | 941.081 | | ISBN13 | 9780340575345
(What's this?) | | Pages | 368 | | Publisher | Hodder Arnold | | Volumes | 1 | | Imprint | ASTERIX | | Weight (grammes) | 522 | | Format | Paperback | | Published in | London | | Publication date | 01 Feb 1998 | | Series title | The Arnold History of Britain | | Non-book description | 367 | | Height (mm) | 234 | | Library of Congress | 98008219 | | Width (mm) | 156 |
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Part 1: the old British regime, 1815-1832; the nature of the "old regime"; sources of social change and stability; the course of change. Part 2: the late Georgian and Victorian period to 1886; the nature of the elite structure; sources of social change and stability; the course of change. Part 3: the late Victorian and Edwardian establishment, from 1886; the nature of the elite structure; sources of social change and stability; the course of change.
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