"Change in the Village" by George Sturt offers a fascinating glimpse into the evolving landscape of rural England. This historical account explores the profound social changes impacting village life and agriculture. Sturt meticulously documents the transformation of the English countryside, providing invaluable insight into a way of life undergoing significant transition. Focusing on rural conditions, the book illuminates the everyday experiences of those living through this period of upheaval. It's a detailed observation of a community adapting to new realities, making it essential reading…mehr
"Change in the Village" by George Sturt offers a fascinating glimpse into the evolving landscape of rural England. This historical account explores the profound social changes impacting village life and agriculture. Sturt meticulously documents the transformation of the English countryside, providing invaluable insight into a way of life undergoing significant transition. Focusing on rural conditions, the book illuminates the everyday experiences of those living through this period of upheaval. It's a detailed observation of a community adapting to new realities, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the history of rural England. Discover the nuances of social change as they unfolded in a specific time and place, and appreciate the enduring connection between people and the land. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
George Sturt, an eminent English writer and diarist, is notably remembered for his insightful contributions to the field of social history and literature. Born on May 15, 1863, in Surrey, Sturt took up the cause of delineating rural life in England through his meticulous writings. He is most famous for 'Change in the Village' (1912), a discerning examination of the transforming rural landscape in the face of modernization and industrialization. His works vividly capture the essence of village life, embodying its rhythms, challenges, and the impact of social change upon the local peasantry. Sturt's literary style combines a naturalistic attention to detail with a profound empathic connection to the working-class subjects of his studies. His authorship is characterized by a blend of narrative and analysis, where empirical observations are interwoven with personal reflections, thereby providing readers with a nuanced understanding of the era's socioeconomic shifts. The importance of Sturt's works transcends mere historical documentation; they offer a poignant commentary on the universal human condition as it grapples with change and continuity. Sturt's legacy is cemented in the canon of English literature through his unique brand of scholarly storytelling that illuminates the past while resonating with contemporary readers.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: 1. The village Part II. The Present Time: 2. Self-reliance 3. Man and wife 4. Manifold troubles 5. Drink 6. Ways and means 7. Good temper Part III. The Altered Circumstances: 8. The peasant system 9. The new thrift 10. Competition 11. Humiliation 12. The humiliated 13. Notice to quit Part IV. The Resulting Needs: 14. The initial defect 15. The opportunity 16. The obstacles 17. The women's need 18. The want of book-learning 19. Emotional starvation 20. The children's need Part V: 20. The forward movement.
Part I: 1. The village Part II. The Present Time: 2. Self-reliance 3. Man and wife 4. Manifold troubles 5. Drink 6. Ways and means 7. Good temper Part III. The Altered Circumstances: 8. The peasant system 9. The new thrift 10. Competition 11. Humiliation 12. The humiliated 13. Notice to quit Part IV. The Resulting Needs: 14. The initial defect 15. The opportunity 16. The obstacles 17. The women's need 18. The want of book-learning 19. Emotional starvation 20. The children's need Part V: 20. The forward movement.
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