1998
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0289.00102
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The growth and distribution of English friendly societies in the early nineteenth century

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Cited by 50 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…Ward was as interested in the ways that children in the city and the countryside built their own play areas as he was in the ways that members of the public sought to build their own holiday homes, houses, allotments, squats, health centres, and schools (Crouch and Ward, 1997;Ward, 1974;1988;1990b;Ward and Hardy, 2003;White, 2011). For Ward, mutual aid and self-help were the fundamental principles for an anarchist society and at the same time also virtuous practices that reflected social solidarity and individual independence.…”
Section: Mutual Aid and Self-helpmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ward was as interested in the ways that children in the city and the countryside built their own play areas as he was in the ways that members of the public sought to build their own holiday homes, houses, allotments, squats, health centres, and schools (Crouch and Ward, 1997;Ward, 1974;1988;1990b;Ward and Hardy, 2003;White, 2011). For Ward, mutual aid and self-help were the fundamental principles for an anarchist society and at the same time also virtuous practices that reflected social solidarity and individual independence.…”
Section: Mutual Aid and Self-helpmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, to develop further age dummies we rely on an age notion that the British royal commission used in 1870-4 and which appeared in a subsequent Act in 1875 in regards to age benefits. The transition into "Old age" was defined to begin at 50 (Arias 2004, Boyer 1988, Eysenck 2004, Gorsky 1998). We will also explore whether females in their reproductive age are more likely to survive compared to other women.…”
Section: The Dependant Variable In This Empirical Model Is a Dummy Thmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…14 While Martin Gorsky also emphasized the importance to membership growth of migration to towns, fraternal associations perhaps aimed at those left behind by their kin were also popular in the countryside. 15 There were confraternities for Jews and for Jesuits, and friendly societies for French Huguenots in London and Germans in Bradford, England. 16 In Wales the Irish settlers created their own friendly societies which promoted local and national patriotism.…”
Section: Daniel Weinbrenmentioning
confidence: 99%