9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf

Unsanitary conditions in the Old Nichol were frequently invoked as a threat to public health and a justification for the clearance scheme that the area was undergoing at the end of the nineteenth century. A Child of the Jago follows these contemporary discourses by bracketing together the neighborho...

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Έκδοση: Taylor & Francis 2023
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spelling oapen-20.500.12657-635302023-06-21T04:20:17Z Chapter 5 “Not What It Was Made Out” Janssen, Flore Health bic Book Industry Communication::D Literature & literary studies::DS Literature: history & criticism Unsanitary conditions in the Old Nichol were frequently invoked as a threat to public health and a justification for the clearance scheme that the area was undergoing at the end of the nineteenth century. A Child of the Jago follows these contemporary discourses by bracketing together the neighborhood’s insalubrious state with the moral character of its residents. Yet many social investigators made a point of countering these common depictions of the Old Nichol’s inhabitants. This chapter explores how journalism and social investigation in the 1880s and 1890s attempted to influence the neighborhood’s reputation as physically and morally corrupt and infectious. 2023-06-20T08:44:40Z 2023-06-20T08:44:40Z 2022 chapter 9780367860226 9781032276762 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/63530 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf Taylor & Francis Critical Essays on Arthur Morrison and the East End Routledge 10.4324/ 9781003016489- 8 10.4324/ 9781003016489- 8 7b3c7b10-5b1e-40b3-860e-c6dd5197f0bb abbd2f1f-f240-469d-9841-7488c3caa429 02c39681-1742-423f-aca2-f0fe21e278c5 9780367860226 9781032276762 Routledge 20 University of London UoL open access
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language English
description Unsanitary conditions in the Old Nichol were frequently invoked as a threat to public health and a justification for the clearance scheme that the area was undergoing at the end of the nineteenth century. A Child of the Jago follows these contemporary discourses by bracketing together the neighborhood’s insalubrious state with the moral character of its residents. Yet many social investigators made a point of countering these common depictions of the Old Nichol’s inhabitants. This chapter explores how journalism and social investigation in the 1880s and 1890s attempted to influence the neighborhood’s reputation as physically and morally corrupt and infectious.
title 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
spellingShingle 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
title_short 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
title_full 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
title_fullStr 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
title_full_unstemmed 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
title_sort 9781003016489_10.4324_9781003016489-8.pdf
publisher Taylor & Francis
publishDate 2023
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