The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries

<p>This article analyses the values and priorities of the Biscay workers in the late xix century through a documentary source made up of letters written by labourers between 1895 and 1898, while / when they were fighting in Cuba and Philipines. These letters show the social concepts used by th...

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Main Author: Manuel MONTERO
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca 2017-06-01
Series:Studia Historica: Historia Contemporánea
Subjects:
Online Access:http://revistas.usal.es/index.php/0213-2087/article/view/16166
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spelling doaj-9a63de6c67ad4ff2960661d3b57a68642020-11-25T02:51:56ZengEdiciones Universidad de SalamancaStudia Historica: Historia Contemporánea0213-20872444-70802017-06-0134021524714225The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginariesManuel MONTERO0Universidad del País Vasco<p>This article analyses the values and priorities of the Biscay workers in the late xix century through a documentary source made up of letters written by labourers between 1895 and 1898, while / when they were fighting in Cuba and Philipines. These letters show the social concepts used by them and their mentality towards different social spheres, as well as the presence of patriotism, religion and solidarity-based principles.</p><p>It also studies the main stereotypes spread about the working-class, basically the socialist stereotype, the Christian and the collaborator with the trade association.</p><p>The contrast between these stereotypes and the workers’ mentality is very sharp, as we can deduce from the primary source. Regarding their beliefs, the absence of religious or social-related values must be emphasized, as well as the priority of the family, which define the social sphere where they feel to belong.</p>http://revistas.usal.es/index.php/0213-2087/article/view/16166Obrerosmentalidadfamiliaindustrializaciónguerras colonialesWorking-classmentalityfamilyindustrializationcolonial wars
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Manuel MONTERO
spellingShingle Manuel MONTERO
The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
Studia Historica: Historia Contemporánea
Obreros
mentalidad
familia
industrialización
guerras coloniales
Working-class
mentality
family
industrialization
colonial wars
author_facet Manuel MONTERO
author_sort Manuel MONTERO
title The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
title_short The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
title_full The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
title_fullStr The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
title_full_unstemmed The social mentality of the Biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. Working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
title_sort social mentality of the biscay workers at the beginning of industrialization. working-class stereotypes and imaginaries
publisher Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca
series Studia Historica: Historia Contemporánea
issn 0213-2087
2444-7080
publishDate 2017-06-01
description <p>This article analyses the values and priorities of the Biscay workers in the late xix century through a documentary source made up of letters written by labourers between 1895 and 1898, while / when they were fighting in Cuba and Philipines. These letters show the social concepts used by them and their mentality towards different social spheres, as well as the presence of patriotism, religion and solidarity-based principles.</p><p>It also studies the main stereotypes spread about the working-class, basically the socialist stereotype, the Christian and the collaborator with the trade association.</p><p>The contrast between these stereotypes and the workers’ mentality is very sharp, as we can deduce from the primary source. Regarding their beliefs, the absence of religious or social-related values must be emphasized, as well as the priority of the family, which define the social sphere where they feel to belong.</p>
topic Obreros
mentalidad
familia
industrialización
guerras coloniales
Working-class
mentality
family
industrialization
colonial wars
url http://revistas.usal.es/index.php/0213-2087/article/view/16166
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