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15 de abr. de 2024 · Sidney and Beatrice Webb (respectively, born July 13, 1859, London—died Oct. 13, 1947, Liphook, Hampshire, Eng.; born Jan. 22, 1858, Gloucester, Gloucestershire—died April 30, 1943, Liphook) were English Socialist economists (husband and wife), early members of the Fabian Society, and co-founders of the London School of Economics ...
Beatrice and Sidney Webb during their trip to the Soviet Union in 1932. In 1932, Webb was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA); she was the first woman elected to the fellowship. That year, Sidney and Beatrice, now in their 70s, spent two months from 21 May to late July in the Soviet Union.
Martha Beatrice Webb, Baronesa Passfield, FBA (22 de janeiro de 1858 - 30 de abril de 1943), foi uma socióloga, economista, socialista, historiadora do trabalho e reformadora social inglesa. Foi Webb quem cunhou o termo negociação coletiva.
12 de ago. de 2020 · At LSE, Beatrice is largely known as one of our four co-founders (alongside her husband Sidney, Graham Wallas and George Bernard Shaw). In Beatrice Webb’s diary, held at LSE Digital Library, the events of the 1877-1943 are seen through her eyes. She succinctly records the founding vision of the School, largely led by Sidney.
Overview. Authors: David Reisman. Utilises the private papers of Sidney and Beatrice Webb to draw insight into their working practices. Covers to entire working life of Sidney and Beatrice Webb, including overlooked periods. Presents the work of the Webbs within the boarder history of economic thought.
- David Reisman
Sidney and Beatrice Webb formed one of the most remarkable married partnerships in British history; they deeply influenced the social thought and the social institutions of their country. They were born in very different social environments.
Overview. Sidney and Beatrice Webb. Quick Reference. Sidney Webb, Baron Passfield (1859–1947), and his wife, Beatrice, née Potter (1858–1943), were social reformers whose writings on economic and social history were enormously influential in the late 19th century and the first half of the 20th century.
