Fr. 166.00

Social and Cultural Change in Contemporary Wales

English · Hardback

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Description

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Cet "en quête de temps", scientifique mais mâtinée d'absurde, avec des rebondissements acrobatiques, est rondement menéeavec une plume alerte d'une précision horlogère que n'aurait pas renié Raymond DEVOS.Ce petit bijou d'origine suisse offre au lecteur matière à rire de par l'usage de nombreux calembours ainsi qu'à réfléchir sur l'angoissante question du temps et de son accélération.

List of contents

1. Introduction Glyn Williams  2. Social Deprivation in Wales: 1961 to 1971 Martyn Winrow  3. 'Regional Community and the Era of Regional Aid' Colin Fletcher  4. Attitudes Towards Second Homes in Rural Wales Chris Bollom  5. The Provision of Social Services in Rural Areas Gordon Grant  6. Perceptions of the Village School Roy Nash  7. Blaenau Boys in the Mid-1960s Isobel Emmett  8. Ethnic Awakening in the First World: The Case of Wales Bud Khleif  9. Ethnicity and Social Organization in North-East Wales G. Clare Wenger  10. National Identity in South Wales: Some Preliminary Data Howard Giles and Donald M. Taylor  11. Aggregate Studies of Language and Culture Change in Wales Harold Carter and Stephen Williams  12. Linguistic Decline and Nationalist Resurgence in Wales: A Case Study of the Attitudes of Sixth-Form Pupils Colin Thomas and Colin Williams  13. Language and Aspirations for Upward Social Mobility Glyn Williams, Ellis Roberts and Russell Isaac  14. Domain and Register in the Use of Welsh Pat Clayton  15. Some Reasons Disposing Young Children to Value Speaking Welsh Godfrey Harrison  16. Linguistic Conflict in Wales: A Problem in the Design of Government Peter Madgwick  17. Religious Organization and Community in Mid-Wales Graham Day and Martin Fitton  18. Social Ranking in a Welsh Community Glyn Williams  19. Social Process and Ethnic Identity: Personal Reflections on the Gregynog Papers Anthony Coxon

Summary

Social and Cultural Change in Contemporary Wales (1978) draws together recent research specifically on Wales, to overcome the overly-English takes on the ‘social structure of modern Britain’. A pattern of relative social deprivation is outlined.

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