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22 de set. de 2020 · Richard Henry Tawney (1880-1962) was a noted economic historian, educator and activist. Born in Calcutta, the son of a Sanskrit scholar, he was educated at Rugby School and Balliol College, Oxford. At Rugby R. H. Tawney formed a lasting friendship with William Temple (later to be Archbishop of Canterbury) and while he became deeply critical of ...
R.H. Tawney voluteered during World War I, foregoing an officer's commission to serve in the rank-and-file, and was badly wounded at the Battle of the Somme in 1916. After the war, Tawney became more deeply involved in the Labour Party, and although he failed to win election to parliamentary seats (on several attempts), he served as a Labour policy advisor, especially on education.
8 de jun. de 2018 · Tawney, R. H. 1880 – 1962 BIBLIOGRAPHY. Richard Henry Tawney, teacher, social scientist, journalist, and political moralist, was born in Calcutta in 1880.Of upper-middle-class origin, Tawney was sent to Rugby School in England, where he developed something of the moral thoughtfulness for which Thomas Arnold (1795 – 1842) had made that institution famous.
24 de fev. de 2023 · 17 R. H. Tawney, ‘Notes on the state of the Coal Industry’ (drafted for the Archbishop of Canterbury, Randall Davidson, and sent to him via Bishop George Bell). Papers of George Bell, Lambeth Palace Library, London, vol. 190, ff. 325–53. Goldman, Life of R. H. Tawney, 113–23.
4 de jan. de 2021 · Against Fabian critics, Tawney insisted on the nonutilitarian case for socialism. Capitalism was morally evil, Tawney wrote in 1913, “not because it hinders the production of wealth, but because it produces wickedness.”. Real freedom — the freedom only a socialist society could offer — was the freedom to be good.
R. H. Tawney, 'The rise of the gentry, 1558–1640', Economic History Review, 11 (1941), 1–38 Other reading Patrick Joyce, 'Refabricating labour history: or, from labour history to the history of labour', Labour History Review , 62, 2 (1997), 147–52
