The first modern risk : workplace accidents and the origins of European social states
著者
書誌事項
The first modern risk : workplace accidents and the origins of European social states
（Studies in legal history）
Cambridge University Press, 2018
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 276-310) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
During the late nineteenth century, many countries across Europe adopted national legislation that required employers to compensate workers injured or killed in accidents at work. These laws suggested that the risk of accidents was inherent to work and not due to individual negligence. By focusing on Britain, Germany, and Italy during this time, Julia Moses demonstrates how these laws reflected a major transformation in thinking about the nature of individual responsibility and social risk. The First Modern Risk illuminates the implications of this conceptual revolution for the role of the state in managing problems of everyday life, transforming understandings about both the obligations and rights of individuals. Drawing on a wide array of disciplines including law, history, and politics, Moses offers a fascinating transnational view of a pivotal moment in the evolution of the welfare state.
目次
- List of figures
- List of tables
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1. Accidents, freedom and modernity in the nineteenth century
- 2. Occupational risk, work and the nation state
- 3. Spreading risk, forging solidarity
- 4. Taking risks and dismissing fate
- 5. Workers, citizens and the state
- 6. Risk societies as 'people's communities'
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- Bibliography
- Index.
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