The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology
Representing the first substantial English-language text on Industrial Archaeology in a decade, this handbook comes at a time when the global impact of industrialization is being re-assessed in terms of its legacy of climate change, mechanization, urbanization, the forced migration of peoples, and labour relations. Critical debates around the beginning of a new geological era - The Anthropocene - have emerged over the last decade. This approach interrogates the widespread exploitation of natural resources that forged industrialization from its early emergence in 18th century northern Europe to its contemporary ubiquity, environmental impacts, and social legacy within our globalized world.

Through a broad international and multi-period set of chapters, this volume explores the complex origins, processes, and development of industrialization through both its physical remains and human consequences - both the good and the bad. It provides a diverse material framework for understanding our modern world, from its industrial origins through its future paths in the 21st century.
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The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology
Representing the first substantial English-language text on Industrial Archaeology in a decade, this handbook comes at a time when the global impact of industrialization is being re-assessed in terms of its legacy of climate change, mechanization, urbanization, the forced migration of peoples, and labour relations. Critical debates around the beginning of a new geological era - The Anthropocene - have emerged over the last decade. This approach interrogates the widespread exploitation of natural resources that forged industrialization from its early emergence in 18th century northern Europe to its contemporary ubiquity, environmental impacts, and social legacy within our globalized world.

Through a broad international and multi-period set of chapters, this volume explores the complex origins, processes, and development of industrialization through both its physical remains and human consequences - both the good and the bad. It provides a diverse material framework for understanding our modern world, from its industrial origins through its future paths in the 21st century.
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The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology

The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology

The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology

The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology

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Overview

Representing the first substantial English-language text on Industrial Archaeology in a decade, this handbook comes at a time when the global impact of industrialization is being re-assessed in terms of its legacy of climate change, mechanization, urbanization, the forced migration of peoples, and labour relations. Critical debates around the beginning of a new geological era - The Anthropocene - have emerged over the last decade. This approach interrogates the widespread exploitation of natural resources that forged industrialization from its early emergence in 18th century northern Europe to its contemporary ubiquity, environmental impacts, and social legacy within our globalized world.

Through a broad international and multi-period set of chapters, this volume explores the complex origins, processes, and development of industrialization through both its physical remains and human consequences - both the good and the bad. It provides a diverse material framework for understanding our modern world, from its industrial origins through its future paths in the 21st century.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780199693962
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication date: 10/31/2022
Series: Oxford Handbooks
Pages: 766
Product dimensions: 9.64(w) x 7.20(h) x 1.43(d)

About the Author

Eleanor Casella, Professor, University of Tasmania,Michael Nevell, Industrial Heritage Support Officer for England, Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust,Hanna Steyne, PhD researcher, University of Manchester

Eleanor Conlin Casella is a historical archaeologist, with particular expertise in colonial and industrial archaeology. Currently a Professor at the University of Tasmania, her work primarily focuses on 19th century institutional sites within their wider global historic contexts.

Michael Nevell is the Industrial Heritage Support Officer for England, based at the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust, and an Honorary Research Fellow in Industrial Archaeology at the University of Salford. He was also the founding Head of Archaeology at the Centre for Applied Archaeology, University of Salford (2009-2020).

Hanna Steyne is an archaeologist with expertise in maritime, industrial, and post-medieval archaeology. She has worked on archaeological sites on land and in the inter-tidal zone, and as a qualified commercial diver and has also led research on sites underwater dating from the prehistoric to the modern period.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction: The Past Made Public, Paul A. Shackel2. Water Power, Colin Rynne3. The Gas Industry, Ian West4. An Archaeology of Nuclear Power: Monuments of the Atomic Age, Vicki Cummings and David Robinson5. Slate Production, David Gwyn6. The Archaeology of the British Coal Industry, Marilyn Palmer and Michael Nevell7. Gold Rush Archaeology: Gold and Silver Mining Around the Pacific Rim, Susan Lawrence8. . Non-ferrous Metal Mining and Processing in Industrial Britain, Marilyn Palmer9. Enclosure: A Living Historical Process, Chris Dalglish10. Australian Colonial Land Settlement, Sean Winter and Alistair Paterson11. Timber, Peter Davies12. Textiles: Cotton, Roger N. Holden13. The Linen and Wool Industries in Britain and Ireland, Colin Rynne14. Maritime Industry: Whaling, Martin Gibbs15. 'A Fruit of the Art of Fire': The Glass Industry in Britain, Ian Miller16. Food Processing, Amber Patrick and Hanna Steyne17. Mechanical Engineering and the Integrated Engineering Works, Michael Nevell18. Ceramic Production, Eleanor Conlin Casella19. British Car Factories since 1896: An Industrial Archaeology Site Type Survey Case Study, Paul Collins20. The Archaeology of the Iron and Steel Industries in Britain, Michael Nevell21. Butte and Anaconda, Montana: Industrial Waste as Industrial Heritage, Fredric L. Quivik22. Roads and Bridges, Geoff Timmins23. Railways, David Gwyn24. Canals and Inland Waterways, Hanna Steyne and Nigel Crowe25. Ports and Shipping, Richard Newman and Hanna Steyne26. Global Communications, 1561 to 2016, Nigel Linge27. Warehouses c. 1770 to 1914, Michael Nevell28. Ceramics and Pottery: The Enduring Appeal of the Willow Pattern Print, Nigel Jeffries29. Food Storage, Eleanor Conlin Casella and Samantha Bolton30. Commodities and Consumption, Penny Crook31. Industrial Workers' Housing in Britain, Michael Nevell32. Churches and Chapels, Angela Connelly33. The Industrial Archaeology of the Burial Landscape, Julie Rugg34. A Celebration of Growth, Independence, and Worth: Symbolism and Functionality in Pools for Developing Industrial Communities, Gordon S. Marino35. Mechanics' Institutes in Britain and Ireland, Maria Turk36. Bars, Public Houses, and Saloons, Andrew Davison37. Temperance, Andrew Davison38. Social Welfare Institutions, Eleanor Conlin Casella and Katherine Fennelly39. Industrialised Conflict, Wayne D. Cocroft40. The Cold War: Archaeologies of Protest and Opposition, John Schofield41. They Were Here Too: Women and Children in Industrial Communities, Marika Hyttinen and Titta Kallio-Seppä42. The Social Life of Coal Mining, Karin Larkin43. Conclusion: Industrial Archaeology: Past, Present and Future, Marilyn Palmer
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