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An Anglican aristocracy: the moral economy of the landed estate in Carmarthenshire 1832-1895
This account of nineteenth-century Carmarthenshire emphasizes the social and political dominance of the Anglican and landowning nobility and gentry for much of the period. Matthew Cragoe explores the nature and public roles of a governing élite, arguing that their influence was not simply a function of their members' wealth or their control of local government and the administration of the law, but had a vital ideological dimension in the aristocracy's paternalistic ethic, which found powerful and practical expression in the 'moral economy' of the landed estate.
History
School affiliated with
- University of Lincoln (Historic Research Outputs)
Publisher
Oxford University PressISBN
9780198205944Date Submitted
2012-02-06Date Accepted
2012-02-06Date of First Publication
2012-02-06Date of Final Publication
2012-02-06ePrints ID
14043Usage metrics
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