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Academic literature on the topic 'Éducation – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle'
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Journal articles on the topic "Éducation – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle"
Stuart, John, and Ian Welch. "William Henry Fitchett: Methodist, Englishman, Australian, Imperialist." Social Sciences and Missions 21, no. 1 (2008): 57–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187489408x308037.
Full textGiordano, Christian. "Nation." Anthropen, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.048.
Full textCortado, Thomas Jacques. "Maison." Anthropen, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.131.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Éducation – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle"
Carpentier, Vincent. "Développement éducatif et performances économiques au Royaume-Uni : XIXe et XXe siècle." Montpellier 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000MON10008.
Full textRobic, Béatrice. "‘Where Are the Children?’ : the Long Decline of Child Labour in England and Wales (1870-1914)." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022SORUL066.
Full textAlthough child labour in Britain during the Industrial Revolution is a well-documented topic in economic and social history, the question as to when and why it ceased to be endemic has received relatively little attention. Moreover, there are four schools of thought on this issue. According to three of them, the decline of child labour began before 1870 and was caused by exogenous factors, mainly economic and cultural, rather than by State interference. By contrast, other studies have underlined the role of the State in this development, through labour law or educational policy, but without seeking to demonstrate it. It is to this debate that this thesis makes a contribution. More specifically, it focuses on England and Wales, which have identical legal and educational systems. The period chosen (1870-1914) was characterised by a marked decline in the number of working children according to population censuses. This is why we formulate the hypothesis that there was a strong relationship between the implementation of compulsory schooling after 1870 and the gradual increase in the average age for starting work. In order to assess the impact of public policies on the timing of the decline of child labour, we rely on a vast corpus of primary and secondary sources relating in particular to the history of education and work. This study is original in so far as it combines quantitative and qualitative approaches, and incorporates local history into a national narrative
Golven, Amélie. "La contribution de William Godwin au débat sur l'éducation des pauvres en Angleterre (1783-1831)." Thesis, Paris 3, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA030137.
Full textIn England, at the end of the eighteenth century, the debate on the education of the poor gets stronger. Poverty is increasing and it is perceived as a threat to people’s safety. In that context, education appears as a means to regulate and solve the moral problems it triggers. William Godwin, a writer, a philosopher but also an educator takes part in the debate which articulates education, poverty and politics. The present research aims at carrying out a reading of William Godwin’s political and educationnal philosophy from the views he expressed, separately, on the issue of poverty.Though he never clearly mentioned that his educational and political thinking was also meant for the lower ranks of society, we believe that a coherent reading of his work can be performed if we suppose that his thinking was effectively destined for the poor. Defining Godwin’s contribution to the debate on education for all first implies to propose a description of the educational system in Godwin’s time. Then, an analysis of his educational plan that stands in total opposition to the education of his time has been suggested. Based on equality among men, their potential of progress and the developement of all human qualities, it intends to form independent human beings able to live harmoniously with other people. Eventually, educating means forming new men able to live in a new society. To Godwin, the new society is a place where people are educated and autonomous enough to get rid of the state. At the end of our study, it seems legitimate to assert that, in Godwin’s thinking, there is neither a society for rich people or a society for the poor, or an education for the rich and another one for the poor but rather an education and a society for everybody
Chalopin, Michel. "L’enseignement mutuel en Bretagne de 1815 à 1850." Rennes 2, 2008. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00294697/fr/.
Full textThe monitorial system is a way of teaching which uses monitors who are the more educated pupils of the school. At the very end of the XVIIIe century, two english pedagogues, Bell and Lancaster, establish this system of education for the poor children. Its founders want it to be both efficient and economic. So the usual pedagogy changes radically. Not only, in these schools, pupils teach pupils but they learn how to read and write simultaneously which is new at that time. Moreover, there are, in each matter, progressive series of lessons, rising step by step. Pupils are taught in different classes according to their proficiencies. Cheap school materials as slates and cardboards are also used. In France, this new way of teaching appears in 1815. In Brittany, between 1817 and 1822, more than fourty schools are established, especially in towns and big villages. But the catholic clergy don’t appreciate these rival institutions. According to the Church, the education of the poor should be totally in its own hands. It’s worth analysing the consequences of that innovation in Brittany where people are less educated than in the rest of France, very religious and dominated by the rich worthies. Apart from the religious, social and political sides, the pedagogy and the situation of the teachers are also interesting matters. In order to make this study more realistic, these pioneers of primary education are observed through a collection of pen portraits. Actually, considering these two aspects, not much studied by historians until now, changes brought by the monitorial system are notable
Loussouarn, Sophie. "La transmission du savoir aux jeunes filles en Angleterre au dix-huitième siècle." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA040267.
Full textThe age of enlightenment has highly contributed to the development of girls' education which had been previously neglected. English moralists were very critical of the emphasis placed on accomplishments and tended to stress the importance of academic knowledge instead. Educationalists did not advocate the same education for boys and girls. They built up their syllabus in view of the future awaiting the girls. Nevertheless, education reflected the privilege of birth and the wealth of a family at a time when education was left to the appreciation of parents and relatives. The family remained the best place for the nurture of young girls belonging to the aristocracy, who were overseen by a governess sometimes assisted by tutors. More and more schoolbooks were produced to create a written basis for education. Henceforth a network of schools developed in England giving rise to debate on the most appropriate place for the acquisition of knowledge. Boarding schools and day schools provided for the academic education of the wealthiest young ladies, while charity-schools were being opened by philanthropists, in order to enable poor girls and orphans to acquire the basics, then skills, before apprenticeship. Conduct-books were the mirror of the traditional image of woman. Furthermore, the theories of education drafted innovative teaching methods and yet, the gap between theory and practise, the clash between novelty and tradition, the conflict between progress and archaism were very much in evidence. The eighteenth-century is nonetheless a milestone in girls' education in England
Grech, Jean. "L'éducation morale de la loi Guizot à la grande guerre." Paris 5, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA05H078.
Full textCousin-Desjobert, Jacqueline. "La théorie et la pratique d'un éducateur élisabéthain : Richard Mulcaster (c.1531-1611)." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040239.
Full textRichard Mulcaster, the octogenarian schoolmaster of the English renaissance, devoted nearly forty years of his life to the education of boys, as headmaster of two famous London grammar schools, merchant Taylors' school and St. Paul's school. His exceptional longevity has enabled him to put his own personal mark on the field of teaching, in the Elizabethan period. Attentive to the changes of his time through the relations he entertained with many talented people, linguists, poets, cartographers, chroniclers, he acquired an open-mindedness which was of great benefit to his students. At merchant Taylors' school, he included acting and music into the classical curriculum, considering these subjects to be of exceptional educational value. He published positions in 1581 and the first part of the elementarie in 1582, first fruits of an uncompleted work on English education. Many of his best pupils became part of the learned elite. In spite of the reticences of his contemporaries, he proposed many reforms, without neglecting the importance of English custom. He pleaded for the creation of a training college for teachers. To transform their painful and despised task into a real profession. Mulcaster was also in favor of elementary schools for all, further studies for girls, physical education, drawing and mathematics, rules of English spelling, and the use of the vernacular
Jérémie, Christian. "Thomas Becon : catéchète, ou homme de lettres ?" Clermont-Ferrand 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997CLF20019.
Full textThomas becon, the 16th century english reformer chaplain to thomas cranmer, was persecuted under henry viii, went into exile under mary, and died at the beginning of elizabeth's reign, having written an enormous amount of works. Nevertheless, literary criticism does not seem to have taken notice. Yet, if all his writings, all of them religious, are works of edification, devotion, and protestant propaganda, they afford an excellent image of the art of discourse and rhetorical practice in the 16th c. Becon's rhetorical mastery makes his catechism in particular, a long dialogue between a father and his son by questions and answers about the truths of christian faith, a genuine work of art. Catechism, a major 16th century creation, perhaps heir to other didactic genres that flourished in the middle-ages like the disputed question or disputatio and the curtsy books or books of manners, belongs to a long tradition of education in the christian faith going as far back as the primitive church. It was now transfigured by becon's technique into a work of art. Whether first in the various structures of the father's questions, simply leading to his interlocutor's speaking in turn, or else aiming at the latter's exposing his doctrine or his confuting his opponents; or secondly in the aesthetic effects created by the figures in the dialogue itself, especially in the shared acts of speech and discourse, that sort of verbal duet which may be called, it is suggested, diaphony; or finally in the structures of the answers showing the object of discourse, proving its validity, and giving the reader a taste for it by arousing his imagination and emotion, the categories of classical rhetoric, docere, placere, movere, develop and flower into a wealth of figures which cause the catechism to be the textual opportunity for the catechist to reveal himself as a man of letters
Quinn-Lautrefin, Róisín. "Through the "I" of a needle : needlework and female subjectivity in Victorian literature and culture, 1830-1880." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016USPCC278.
Full textThis thesis deals with the question of needlework in Victorian literature and culture. Needlework is a constant and recurrent motif in nineteenth-century novels, and crystallises the many complex and contradictory feelings of satisfaction or resentment, creativity or censorship, elation or utter dejection that are crucial to the formation of the nineteenth-century female subject. In spite of its ubiquity, however, it has long been ignored or dismissed by critics as trivial, unimportant or revealing of the limitations imposed on Victorian women's lives. This thesis seeks to complicate previous assumptions by taking needlework on its own terms and exploring the complex and sophisticated tenets that underlie it. Relying on a large range of sources - novels, poems, magazines, craft manuals and material objects - this work examines the ways in which sewing has participated in the articulation of female subjectivity. Because it was construed as the ultimate feminine occupation and was undertaken by virtually ail women, regardless of age or social class, it was central to their identities and experience. However, needlework was fraught with contradictions: it was both amateur and professional; it enshrined the domestication of women, but it was closely allied with industrial modes of production; it was resented by many intellectually ambitious women, but was invested by others as a formidably evocative means of self-expression. Rather than a reclusive activity, then, Victorian needlework was a highly sociable practice which was fully engaged in the social, economic and cultural issues of its time
Marceau, Marion. "L'univers romanesque des soeurs Lee." Paris 4, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040113.
Full textBooks on the topic "Éducation – Grande-Bretagne – 19e siècle"
The professional literary agent in Britain, 1880-1920. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2007.
Find full textVictorian feminists. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992.
Find full textVictorian Feminists. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992.
Find full textde, Saint-Aubin Guillemette, ed. La rose pourpre et le lys. [Paris]: Éd. France loisirs, 2006.
Find full textFaber, Michel. La rose pourpre et le lys: Roman. [Montréal]: Boréal, 2005.
Find full textAngels and citizens: British women as military nurses, 1854-1914. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1988.
Find full textDooley, Allan C. Author and printer in Victorian England. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1992.
Find full textMeisel, Perry. The myth of the modern: A study in British literature and criticism after 1850. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1987.
Find full textThe politics of story in Victorian social fiction. Ithaca, N.Y: Cornell University Press, 1988.
Find full textIntellectual politics and cultural conflict in the Romantic period: Scottish Whigs, English radicals and the making of the British public sphere. Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 2010.
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