1 / 26

Nineteenth Century Europe and the Age of the “Isms”

Nineteenth Century Europe and the Age of the “Isms”. 1800-1850. Objective. To understand industrialization in Europe during the 19 th century To understand consequences of industrialization To understand new intellectual trends of the 19 th century. Industrialization.

sally
Télécharger la présentation

Nineteenth Century Europe and the Age of the “Isms”

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Nineteenth Century Europe and the Age of the “Isms” 1800-1850

  2. Objective • To understand industrialization in Europe during the 19th century • To understand consequences of industrialization • To understand new intellectual trends of the 19th century

  3. Industrialization • The Industrial Revolution • Definition • Began in Britain in the late 18th century • Technological Advancements • Britain had huge lead

  4. Steam Engine

  5. British Industrialization

  6. Crystal Palace, 1851

  7. Before Industrialization • Life on the farm • Land-based wealth • Handicraft society • Limited sources of energy

  8. Industrialization • Consequences • New sources of energy required • Urbanization • New ways of working • New definitions of wealth

  9. European Urbanization1750-1850

  10. Railway and Industrial Production1850

  11. Jacquard Loom

  12. Industrialization • Economics of Industrialization • Laissez-faire capitalism • Thomas Malthus • David Ricardo • Employers’ justification for treatment of workers

  13. Industrial London

  14. Girl Dragging Coal

  15. Women Textile Workers, 1850

  16. Apartment Living in Paris

  17. Industrialization • Free Trade • Lowering trade barriers to spur economic growth • Zollverein • Britain repeals the Corn Laws • Consequences

  18. Responses to Industrialization Chartism • Calls for Political Reform • William Lovett (1800-1877) forms London Working Men’s Association • Six proposals for reform • Petitions submitted to Parliament in 1830s • Chartism not successful at first, but ideas gradually adopted

  19. Responses to Industrialization • Utopian Socialism • Attempts to solve problems of industrialization • Saint-Simonianism (1820s-30s) • Owenism (1820s) • Fourierism • Anarchism

  20. Responses to Industrialization • Marxism • Karl Marx (1818-1883) • Friederich Engels (1820-1895) • Wrote The Communist Manifesto and Capital

  21. Karl Marx(1818-1883)

  22. Friederich Engels(1820-1895)

  23. Marxism • All human history based on economics • Who controls the means of production? • Humanity divided into classes • Bourgeoisie • Proletariat

  24. Marxism • Class conflict • New social order would replace capitalism • Marxism gains in popularity across Europe

  25. Conclusion • Industrial Revolution made radical changes in European society during the nineteenth century • Laissez-fare capitalism determines relationship between workers and owners • Different approaches emerge to meet challenge of industrialization • Marxism offered attractive solution for workers

More Related