One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark, 1771-1858
One of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark,
(lcsh) Manufacturing industries--Employees--Legal status, laws, etc.
English
Altfest, Karen Caplan Robert Owen as educator
Anderson, K. M. (Kirill Mikhaĭlovich) Ouėnisty v Britanii
Butt, John, 1929-2002 Robert Owen, prince of cotton spinners
Ciraolo, Giuseppe, 1987- La filosofia secondo Robert Owen
Claeys, Gregory Machinery, money, and the millennium
Cole, Margaret, 1893-1980 Robert Owen of New Lanark
Ding, Bing, 1930- Shenximen, Fuliye, he Ouwen
Elsässer, Markus Soziale Intentionen und Reformen des Robert Owen in der Frühzeit der Industrialisierung
Finch, John, 1783-1857 Moral code of the new moral world, or, Rational state of society
Franz, Dietrich-E Saint-Simon, Fourier, Owen
Funke, Edmund H. Sein, Erkennen, Handeln
Galkin, V. V. (Veniamin Vladimirovich) Nauka ili utopii︠a︡?
Garnett, Ronald George Co-operation and the Owenite socialist communities in Britain, 1825-45
Gotō, Shigeru, 1900- Robaato Ōen chosakushi
Harrison, J. F. C. (John Fletcher Clews) Quest for the new moral world
Harrison, J. F. C. (John Fletcher Clews) Robert Owen and the Owenites in Britain and America
Holyoake, George Jacob, 1817-1906 Life and last days of Robert Owen, of New Lanark
Johnson, Dorothy Catherine Pioneers of reform
Jones, David Gwyn, 1918- Robert Owen, 1771-1858
Jones, Lloyd, 1811-1886 Report of the discussion on marriage
Jones, Lloyd, 1811-1886 The life, times and labours of Robert Owen
Jones, Lloyd, 1811-1886 The life, times, and labours of Robert Owen
Kamenskīĭ, Andreĭ Vasilʹevich, 1843- Robert Ouėn
Kolmerten, Carol A., 1946- Women in utopia
Marriott, Joseph A catechism on circumstances, or, The foundation stone of a community
Morton, A. L. (Arthur Leslie), 1903-1987 The life and ideas of Robert Owen
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 A developement of the principles and plans on which to establish self-supporting home colonies ..
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 A new view of society
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 A new view of society and other writings
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 A new view of society, or, Essays on the principle of the formation of the human character, and the application of the principle to practice
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 A statement regarding the New Lanark Establishment
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 An address delivered to the inhabitants of New Lanark, on the first of January, 1816, at the opening of the Institution established for the formation of character
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Essays on the formation of the human character
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Important public meeting to advocate an entire change in forming the character of man and in governing society
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 La formazione dell'uomo e lo sviluppo della società industriale
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 New existence of man upon the earth. Part VII
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 New view of society
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Observations on the effect of the manufacturing system
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Oration, containing a declaration of mental independence, delivered in the public hall, at New-Harmony, Ind
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Part V. of The new existence of man upon the earth, in which is continued the outline of Mr. Owen's life
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Report to the county of Lanark of a plan for relieving public distress and removing discontent by giving permanent, productive employment to the poor and working classes ..
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Robert Owen on education
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Robert Owen und der Sozialismus
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 Selected works of Robert Owen
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 The book of the new moral world
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 The life of Robert Owen
Owen, Robert, 1771-1858 The revolution in the mind and practice of the human race
Pollard, Sidney Robert Owen, prophet of the poor
Robert Owen Bi-centenary Summer School, Loughborough, Eng., 1971. Robert Owen and his relevance to our times: addresses contributed during the Robert Owen Bi-centenary Summer School, July 17th to 23rd, 1971
Robert Owen Bicentennial Conference (1971 : New Harmony, Ind.) Robert Owen's American legacy
Robert Owen: industrialist, reformer, visionary, 1771-1858
Rosen, Joel Nathan, 1961- From New Lanark to Mound Bayou
Sargant, William Lucas, 1809-1889 Robert Owen and his social philosophy
Silver, Harold, 1928- The concept of popular education
Siraj-Blatchford, John, 1952- Robert Owen, schooling the innocents
Socialism, report of a public discussion, between John Bowes, Minister of the Gospel, Liverpool, and Lloyd Jones, Social Missionary, Glasgow ... "on the five facts, and constitution and laws of human nature, as propounded by Robert Owen;" ..
Southwell, Charles, 1814-1860 Socialism made easy, or, A plain exposition of Mr. Owen's views
Taylor, Anne (Rosemary Anne) Visions of harmony
Taylor, Barbara, 1950 April 11- Eve and the new Jerusalem
The New moral world and gazette of the Rational Society
Trincado, Estrella Economics, entrepreneurship and utopia
Young, Marguerite, 1908- Angel in the forest
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Ting, P. Sheng-hsi-men, Fu-li-yeh ho Ou-wen, 1986:
His A new view of society, or, Essays on the principle of the formation ... 1813:
t.p. (one of His Majesty's justices of peace for the county of Lanark)
(One of His Majesty's justices of peace ..., Robert Owen)
(Owen, Robert; socialist, educator, reformer; manager Lanark Cotton Mills in England; came to U.S. to found colony of New Harmony, Indiana; when colony failed returned to England; b. North Wales 5/14/1771; d. 11/17/1858)
(Robert Owen; born 14 May 1771 in Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Wales, died 17 November 1858 in Newtown; Welsh textile manufacturer, philanthropic social reformer, and one of the founders of utopian socialism and the cooperative movement. Owen is best known for his efforts to improve the working conditions of his factory workers and his promotion of experimental socialistic communities)
footnote, page 471 (Robert Owen (1771-1858) was a socialist mill owner who believed that a better work environment would improve the character and productivity of his employees. At his cotton mill in New Lanark, Scotland, wages were higher and hours shorter, young children were sent to school instead of to work, and housing for employees was superior to the standards of the times. The mill operated at a profit)