Post-Industrial Flashcards

1
Q

Agrarian Revolution

A

The movement of workers away from the countryside to work in the city

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2
Q

Industrial Revolution

A
  • More industry work
  • Factories develop etc
  • Better wages for LC (but still work 6-6-6)
  • Development of railway systems
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3
Q

Urban Revolution

A

Huge rise in pop –> especially in cities

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4
Q

Amateur

A

Do not need to be paid to play

UC & eventually MC

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5
Q

Professional

A

Need to be paid to play

LC people who excelled at their sport

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6
Q

Effect of Amateurism and Professionalism

A
  • A & P often played on same teams
  • Forced into different changing rooms
  • As made to clean kit & do dirty jobs
  • Working men paid extra for missing work to play
  • UC against this as went away from true values of sport
  • This the reason rugby split into 2 codes (U & L) –> N / S rivalries
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7
Q

Social Class

A
  • MC introduced
  • MC = more time to be involved in sport
  • Many went to public schools & involved in development of rules for different sports
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8
Q

Middle Class

A

Those who were professionals, factory owners and managers, but did not own large estates.

Previous LC people who had worked their way up

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9
Q

Gender

A
  • A womans role –> marry & have children & financially depend on husband
  • Education deemed pointless
  • Lack of work for women (only teaching –> poor pay)
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10
Q

Gender (Late 19th Century)

A
  • Status of women began to change
  • Assumption that women should marry became compromised –> shortage of men
  • High morality rates of boys
  • Males serving in armed forces
  • Men more likely to emigrate
  • Campaigners fought for equal rights for work & education & eventually voting

This encouraged women to be more involved in sport and PE in schools

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11
Q

Law & Order

A
  • Development of more laws affected which activities allowed
  • U&MC developed the laws
  • Cock fighting & mob games eliminated
  • Most UC sports left untouched (e.g. hunting)
  • In the interest of the U&MC to keep the sports they held dear
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12
Q

Education & Literacy

A
  • LC didn’t want education as would mean less time working / earning money
  • Child labour common
  • LC families reluctant to give up earnings of children for benefit of education
  • U&MC continued to gain education
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13
Q

Education & Literacy

The Education Act 1870
(a.k.a. The Forster Act)

A
  • The beginning of the modern system of education in England
  • National system of state education
  • Increased number of elementary schools nationwide
  • Supplemented schools already run by the churches/private individuals/guilds
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14
Q

Education and Literacy

1891 Education Act

A
  • Elementary education effectively free after passing of 1891 Education Act
  • Education becoming more accessible to LC
  • Understanding of more sophisticated rules now much more wide spread
  • More participation in sport (not just U&MC)
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15
Q

Availability of Time and Money

Factories

A
  • Factory owners used to try and stop their players from getting paid to miss work and play sport
  • However, soon realised that sport could keep them healthy and loyal
  • Led to companies forming own teams
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16
Q

Availability of Time and Money

A
  • LC still worked long hours for little money (72 hour weeks)
  • Meant little money & time for sport
  • ‘Saturday half day’ introduced
  • By 1965 –> work hours typically 40-45 hr weeks
  • This was to boost morale & allow for ^ participation, alongside taking workers to sea side once a year
17
Q

Type and Availability of Transport

A
  • Historically little transport –> mainly walking & horses, but also river communications & canals
  • Development of following enabled good communication & travel –> roads, bicycles, railways, cars (20th C)
  • Allowed teams to travel to away matches & spectators
    (leagues/tournaments could be formed)
18
Q

Type and Availability of Transport

Effect of Railways

A
  • Changed day-to-day life dramatically from 1830s onwards
  • Bigger crowds / following of sport
  • Better players moved to live/play with better teams
  • Teams could now tour country to play fixtures against other teams
  • Race meetings planned around train times
  • Owners could get their horses up to Scottish Races
19
Q

Type and Availability of Transport

Cars

A
  • Massed produced in 20th C
  • Majority of households own one
  • Sport easily followed around country
  • Participation easier as transport so readily available compared to 50 years ago
20
Q

Characteristics of Public Schools

A
  • Expensive
  • Boarding
  • Boys only (girls allowed in a lot later)
  • U&MC only
  • Harsh / strict environment
  • Exclusive due to travel & tuition fees
  • Influential in development of rules and sporting governing bodies
21
Q

Original 9 Public Schools

A
  • Eton
  • Harrow
  • Rugby
  • Charterhouse
  • St Pauls’
  • Winchester
  • Merchant Taylors
  • Westminster
  • Shrewsbury
22
Q

Influence of Public Schools

A

Early 19th C:
- Sport NOT big in public schools
- Headteachers not in favour of sport

‘Fagging’ –> younger boys servants to older boys
- Parents threatened to take children elsewhere because of this

Middle 19th C:
- Sport important element in education of UC boys

23
Q

Influence of Public Schools

Thomas Arnold

A
  • Wanted to develop ‘moral Christian gentleman’
  • Removed fagging system
  • Promoted regular sports –> provided exercise & encouraged healthy competition
  • Developed house system –> house sports teams
  • Introduced sports prefects –> sports organisers
  • Developed Athleticism –> trying hard, being honourable, truthful and showing good sportsmanship
  • Pupils took games to uni –> games from different schools merged
24
Q

The Cult of Athleticism

A

The concept of developing character through sport

(moral Christian gentleman / muscular Christianity)

25
Q

Athleticism

A

A combination of physical endeavour, or trying hard, and moral integrity, or being honourable, truthful and showing good sportsmanship

26
Q

How did public schools help shape the 19th Century?

A
  • Facilities / space available & specialist equipment
  • Time available for fixtures
  • Specialist coaches
  • Inter-house system (teams)
  • Developed / codified rules
  • Role models from older boys to younger ones
27
Q

Development of football

A
  • 1845: Rugby wrote down their rules (handling ball allowed)
  • 1849: Eton created rival game (no hands)
  • When these students went off to uni there was a conflict between which rules
  • 1863: Cambridge uni proposed a set of rules to follow (no hands)
  • 1863: The FA was formed and adopted Cambridge rules
28
Q

The structure of sport

A
  • Wednesday afternoons free time for students
  • During this time they would wonder & cause mischief
  • This time then allocated for sports as a measure of social control