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Becoming an Appendage to the Machine: The Revolution in Production
Pelz, William A
A People's History of Modern Europe, 2016, p.52
United Kingdom: Pluto Press
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Título:
Becoming an Appendage to the Machine: The Revolution in Production
Autor:
Pelz, William A
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É parte de:
A People's History of Modern Europe, 2016, p.52
Descrição:
The Revolution in Production, or the Industrial Revolution,¹ as it is more commonly known, is typically presented as a dull series of inventions by a cast of male, mainly British geniuses. So we have a parade of names and inventions presented without substantial discussion of the human costs. James Hargreave invents the “spinning jenny” to allow an increased amount of cotton to be produced by the one worker (1764). James Watt creates the steam engine (1769). Cartwright patents the power loom (1785). The first steam-powered textile factory is established in Nottingham, England (1790). And on the list goes. But what
Editor:
United Kingdom: Pluto Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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