The Upper Classes: Property and Privilege in BritainMacmillan, 1982 - 213 páginas |
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Página 58
... included many of the younger sons of the magnates , together with the gentry and their sons.73 For example , Namier claims that half of the army officers sitting in parliament were the sons of peers . The accession of George III ...
... included many of the younger sons of the magnates , together with the gentry and their sons.73 For example , Namier claims that half of the army officers sitting in parliament were the sons of peers . The accession of George III ...
Página 100
... included 234 non - peerage landowners . This total included 81 baronets and 48 sons of baronets . The 166 heads of landowning families in parliament included 26 who had active business interests and many more who held directorships in ...
... included 234 non - peerage landowners . This total included 81 baronets and 48 sons of baronets . The 166 heads of landowning families in parliament included 26 who had active business interests and many more who held directorships in ...
Página 121
... included 24 large landowners , whilst the 55 millionaires dying in 1960-9 included only the 6 large landowners on whom Rubinstein was able to trace firm evidence . Up to the end of the second world war most millionaires were the sons of ...
... included 24 large landowners , whilst the 55 millionaires dying in 1960-9 included only the 6 large landowners on whom Rubinstein was able to trace firm evidence . Up to the end of the second world war most millionaires were the sons of ...
Contenido
Property and Privilege in Perspective | 1 |
Magnates Gentry and Bourgeoisie | 12 |
The monopolisation of social honour | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
activities agricultural assets background banks baronets Britain British British Peerage business class Cambridge capital cent civil servants class situation commercial companies corporatism corporatist economic eighteenth century Elite England English enterprises entrepreneurial capitalists establishment farmers feudal finance capitalists formal gentlemen gentry Giddens Guttsman Habakkuk Harmondsworth hierarchy House of Lords important income increased industrial industrial revolution institutions interests involved Kegan Paul Keynesian kinship knight bachelor knighthood knights labour landed class landlord landowners legitimation crisis life-style London Lords magnates major manufacturing marriage merchants military Mingay monopoly sector nineteenth century officers organisations Otley ownership Oxbridge parliament parliamentary party pattern peerage peers period positions privileged classes production proportion public schools recruitment relation rentiers role Routledge & Kegan royal shareholders social class Society Stanworth status group strategic control stratification stratum Table titles University Press wealth wealth-holders Weber Whigs Whilst
Referencias a este libro
Talking Proper: The Rise of Accent as Social Symbol Lynda Mugglestone Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |