Description
In the years before World War One, Free Trade was a crucial part of British culture. Yet we know little about it as a form of political communication. This has been partly because the records of the Free Trade Union did not survive, partly because until recently most historians were more interested in political leaders than political culture. The so-called Free Trade Lectures organisation, which was active throughout 1910, was a self-conscious exercise in modernising how political economy was communicated to different sections of the population.
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Metrics Over Time
Publication Details
Subfield
History and Philosophy of Science
Field
Arts and Humanities
Domain
Social Sciences
Confidence Score
80%
Source
Open Alex