Hunger and Famine in the Long Nineteenth Century

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19th Century History
Agriculture
Animals
Aristocrat
Art
Asylums
British food insecurity
Business
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Charity
Chartism
Chartist movement studies
child labour exploitation
Children
Church
Cities
Clergy
Countrymen
Crime
Disease
Doctor
Dublin
Earnings
Economic crises
Edinburgh
Education
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Factories
Famine
Farmers
Fasting
Flesh
Follow
Food Supply
Free Church
Government
Great Famine
Held
Hospitals
House of Commons
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Hunger
Hunger and Medicine
Independent
Irish Famine
Irish Landlords
Journalism
Labourers
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Law
Letter Writing
Literacy
Literature
Lived
Liverpool
Machinery
Manchester
Melodrama
Monarchy
Monopoly
Morning
New Poor Law
Newspaper
nineteenth-century social crisis
Oats
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Parliament
Pauperism
Periodicals
Poetry
Police
political rhetoric famine
Poor
Poor Law
poor law history
Potatoes
Poverty
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Pride
psychological motives for famine response
Public Order
Publishing
Race
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Riot
Science
Servants
Shilling
Sick
Slavery
Spiritualism
Stomachs
Strong
Sunday
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Union
Verdicts
Victorian Studies
Welfare
Whig
Work Houses
Workhouse
Youth

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367187521
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 20 May 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The Hungry Forties and the Great Famine, with their horrifying monikers, deserve a section just for the many voices engaged in political, humanitarian, and social venues in juxtaposition to the voices of the starving. This volume shows how rhetoric itself experiences a crisis of representation in the face of such dramatic, tragic events: how does a culture deal with its own chosen guilty and irrational psychological motives for casting a blind eye to famine within its own borders?

Gail Turley Houston, Professor, British and Irish Literary Studies, University of New Mexico, USA