Papermaking in Eighteenth-Century France Management, Labor, and Revolution at the Montgolfier Mill, 1761-1805
This case study of the Montgolfier mill, adding details about technological innovation and shopfloor relations during a time of social unrest, enriches the current debate about the nature and impact of capitalism in France during the years leading up to the French Revolution.
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Main Author | |
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Format | eBook |
Language | English |
Published |
Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University Press
2000
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Edition | 1 |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Table of Contents:
- Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Money, Weights, and Measures -- Part One: An Old Industry -- Chapter One: French Industry in the Eighteenth Century -- Chapter Two: Making Paper -- Chapter Three: The Montgolfiers and Their Craft -- Chapter Four: Rags, Regulation, and Government Stimulation -- Part Two: The "Modes" and the Lockout of 1781 -- Chapter Five: Building the Beaters and the Journeymen's Custom -- Chapter Six: The Lockout -- Part Three: Managing to Rule -- Chapter Seven: The New Regime -- Chapter Eight: Hiring and Firing -- Chapter Nine: Paternalism -- Chapter Ten: Wages -- Chapter Eleven: Discipline -- Part Four: Measuring Change -- Chapter Twelve: Technological Transfer -- Chapter Thirteen: Persistence -- Chapter Fourteen: Attitudes -- Chapter Fifteen: Productivity -- Chapter Sixteen: The Hierarchy of Vats -- Part Five: The End of Hand Papermaking -- Chapter Seventeen: The French Revolution and the Papermaking Machine -- Conclusion -- Appendix: Tables and Graph -- Notes -- Note on Sources -- Index