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470 tulosta hakusanalla Harrigan Patrick J.

Mobility, Elites and Education in French Society of the Second Empire

Mobility, Elites and Education in French Society of the Second Empire

Harrigan Patrick J.

WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY PRESS
1980
sidottu
Based on a unique historical source, this book examines the social origins, career expectations, and first jobs of 28,000 students in the "elitist" French secondary schools of the 1860s. Using sophisticated statistical analysis as well as conventional historical sources, the work concludes that schooling reached a wider audience than has been so far believed and that substantial social mobility occurred within the school system, but that family background, rather than educational factors, directed students' career aspirations and achievements. It also argues that although education expanded in urban, industrialized areas, mobility did not increase in these areas. A final chapter reconsiders nineteenth-century thought concerning education in the light of findings about the social effects of schools.
Mobility, Elites and Education in French Society of the Second Empire

Mobility, Elites and Education in French Society of the Second Empire

Patrick J. Harrigan

Wilfrid Laurier University Press
1980
nidottu
Based on a unique historical source, this book examines the social origins, career expectations, and first jobs of 28,000 students in the "elitist" French secondary schools of the 1860s. Using sophisticated statistical analysis as well as conventional historical sources, the work concludes that schooling reached a wider audience than has been so far believed and that substantial social mobility occurred within the school system, but that family background, rather than educational factors, directed students' career aspirations and achievements. It also argues that although education expanded in urban, industrialized areas, mobility did not increase in these areas. A final chapter reconsiders nineteenth-century thought concerning education in the light of findings about the social effects of schools.
School, State, and Society

School, State, and Society

Raymond Grew; Patrick J. Harrigan

The University of Michigan Press
1992
sidottu
School, State, and Society is a comprehensive analysis of French elementary education in the nineteenth century. It begins in the decades before the Guizot law of 1833, which made the establishment of public schools in every commune France’s national policy, and continues ti 1906, just after Church and state were formally separated and Catholic schools officially abolished. Grew and Harrigan base their study on the vast amount of statistical information that was systematically collected in France beginning in the 1830s. This information was put into machine-readable form for computer analysis.School, State, and Society examines several important aspects of elementary schools in France in the nineteenth century: the availability of schooling; enrollment; different types of schools (Catholic and lay, public and private); schooling for girls versus schooling for boys; elementary teachers’ the elementary school as an institution and the links between elementary education and further instruction; and budgets and expenditures. The analysis revises some standard interpretations of the role of Catholic schools and of a nationally centralized system. The picture that emerges challenges some common impressions – among them that schooling in France progressed slowly and late, that it had to overcome great local resistance, and that the enrollment of girls long lagged behind that of boys.
The Detroit Tigers

The Detroit Tigers

Patrick Harrigan

University of Toronto Press
1997
pokkari
This study of the Detroit Tigers over a half-century demonstrates how baseball has reflected the fortunes of America's postwar urban society. Patrick Harrigan shows that the declining fortunes of this franchise have been inextricably linked with those of its city and surrounding community. Attention is paid to major on-field exploits, but the focus is on the development of the ball club as a corporate enterprise and its symbiotic relationship with metropolitan Detroit. The Detroit Tigers, established as a club in the nineteenth century, have been an integral part of the community in and around Detroit. At one time, Detroit was even regarded as the best town for baseball in the country. The club has interacted with the city's various communities, but it has also neglected or clashed with some - most notably with the African-American community. The relationship of club and community in Detroit has distinctive features, but it also has much in common with baseball in other metropolises. Harrigan examines the development of baseball's modern institutional and economic structure; the role of major-league teams in large urban centres; the influence of radio and television on the popularity of the game; racial integration; unionization and free agency; and stadium renovation or rebuilding, and the financing of such projects. A declining city population base, the riot of 1967, and alienation between the city, its suburbs, and the state have highlighted the Tigers' own troubled history. The controversy surrounding the building of a new stadium - viewed as the key to revitalizing the downtown core, as well as the team's fortunes - demonstrates that baseball is still a major community concern in Detroit. The Detroit Tigers is the most complete view of the finances of any sports organization yet published. It also illustrates baseball's human dimension. Harrigan has conducted more than a hundred interviews with former players, their wives, team executives, media personalities, sports writers, and politicians and uncovered many previously unused sources to give us a vivid portrayal of a sport and its far-reaching influence.
satellite

satellite

Patrick Hartigan

Lulu.com
2013
pokkari
Poems in the nature of photographs taken of a particular dumpster on November 10 & 11, 2013 near Richmond Elementary School, in Portland, Oregon in the company of my Wife, Endi, and my son, Jackson
The Hunting Party

The Hunting Party

Patrick Hartigan

Lulu.com
2014
nidottu
Poems written in Portland, Oregon from June through July, 2014. The title is lifted from the title of an album by Linkin Park, mentioned by my son, Jackson Thoreau, to whom this book is dedicated.
Numinous Odds

Numinous Odds

Patrick Hartigan

Lulu.com
2015
nidottu
A collection of poems written in Portland, Oregon, principally in 2015, but some before, and one or two after, in 2016, and dedicated to "those who stop and stare and stop." These poems are concerned with practice. They make plain a ceasing of effect and pause, and marked by that decision, to show themselves as evidence of what stopping for a reason looks like in this time and place.