Edwardian Radicalism 1900-1914: Some Aspects Of British Radicalism
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Yellowed
At the dawn of the twentieth century, Britain stood at a crossroads — caught between the dying embers of Victorian conservatism and the fierce, insurgent energies of a new political age. Edwardian Radicalism 1900-1914: Some Aspects of British Radicalism chronicles this electrifying period of transformation, presenting a meticulously curated collection of essays that illuminate the political, social, and ideological currents that reshaped the British left in the years leading up to the Great War. From the rise of the Labour movement and Irish Home Rule agitation to the militant suffragette campaigns and debates over land reform, this anthology presents a panoramic view of a society straining against its own inherited structures. Edited with scholarly precision, this volume gathers contributions from leading historians to argue that Edwardian radicalism was not a monolithic movement but a complex, fractious, and ultimately defining force in modern British political history. A. J. A. Morris and his contributors employ rigorous archival research alongside sharp analytical insight, producing a work that remains an essential touchstone for understanding how progressive politics took shape in pre-war Britain. For anyone captivated by the fault lines of ideology and the turbulent birth of modern democracy, this collection poses a question that still resonates today: when old certainties crumble, what radical visions rush in to fill the void?
Author: A. J. A. Morris
Format: Hardback
Genre: British & Irish history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Yellowed
At the dawn of the twentieth century, Britain stood at a crossroads — caught between the dying embers of Victorian conservatism and the fierce, insurgent energies of a new political age. Edwardian Radicalism 1900-1914: Some Aspects of British Radicalism chronicles this electrifying period of transformation, presenting a meticulously curated collection of essays that illuminate the political, social, and ideological currents that reshaped the British left in the years leading up to the Great War. From the rise of the Labour movement and Irish Home Rule agitation to the militant suffragette campaigns and debates over land reform, this anthology presents a panoramic view of a society straining against its own inherited structures. Edited with scholarly precision, this volume gathers contributions from leading historians to argue that Edwardian radicalism was not a monolithic movement but a complex, fractious, and ultimately defining force in modern British political history. A. J. A. Morris and his contributors employ rigorous archival research alongside sharp analytical insight, producing a work that remains an essential touchstone for understanding how progressive politics took shape in pre-war Britain. For anyone captivated by the fault lines of ideology and the turbulent birth of modern democracy, this collection poses a question that still resonates today: when old certainties crumble, what radical visions rush in to fill the void?