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The smoke of London : energy and environment in the early modern city /

"The Smoke of London uncovers the origins of urban air pollution, two centuries before the industrial revolution. By 1600, London was a fossil-fueled city, its high-sulfur coal a basic necessity for the poor and a source of cheap energy for its growing manufacturing sector. The resulting smoke...

詳細記述

書誌詳細
第一著者: Cavert, William M.
フォーマット: Printed Book
シリーズ:Cambridge studies in early modern British history
主題:
Air
オンライン・アクセス:Cover image
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010 |a  2016004339 
020 |a 9781107073005(hardback) 
042 |a pcc 
043 |a e-uk-en 
050 0 0 |a TD884  |b .C37 2016 
082 0 0 |a 363.738/70942120903 
100 1 |a Cavert, William M., 
245 1 4 |a The smoke of London :  |b energy and environment in the early modern city /  |c William M. Cavert. 
263 |a 1604 
300 |a pages cm. 
490 0 |a Cambridge studies in early modern British history 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 8 |a Machine generated contents note: Prologue: the smoke of London; Part I. Transformations: 1. The early modernity of London; 2. Fires: London's turn to coal, 1575-1775; 3. Airs: smoke and pollution, 1600-1775; Part II. Contestations: 4. Royal spaces: palaces and brewhouses, 1575-1640; 5. Nuisance and neighbours; 6. Smoke in the scientific revolution; Part III. Fueling Leviathan: 7. The moral economy of fuel: coal, poverty, and necessity; 8. Fueling improvement: development, navigation, and revenue; 9. Regulations: policing markets and suppliers; 10. Protections: the wartime coal trade; Part IV. Accommodations: 11. Evelyn's place: fumifugium and the royal retreat from urban smoke; 12. Representations: coal smoke as urban life; 13. Movements: avoiding the smoky city; Epilogue; Bibliography; Index. 
520 |a "The Smoke of London uncovers the origins of urban air pollution, two centuries before the industrial revolution. By 1600, London was a fossil-fueled city, its high-sulfur coal a basic necessity for the poor and a source of cheap energy for its growing manufacturing sector. The resulting smoke was found ugly and dangerous throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, leading to challenges in court, suppression by the crown, doctors' attempts to understand the nature of good air, increasing suburbanization, and changing representations of urban life in poetry and on the London stage. Neither a celebratory account of proto-environmentalism nor a declensionist narrative of degradation, The Smoke of London recovers the seriousness of pre-modern environmental concerns even as it explains their limits and failures. Ultimately, Londoners learned to live with their dirty air, an accommodation that reframes the modern process of urbanization and industrial pollution, both in Britain and beyond"-- 
650 0 |a Air 
650 0 |a Air 
650 0 |a Coal 
650 0 |a Smoke 
856 4 2 |3 Cover image  |u http://assets.cambridge.org/97811070/73005/cover/9781107073005.jpg 
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942 |c BK 
955 |b re01 2016-02-11  |i re01 2016-02-11 ONIX on hold question re: author  |a re01 to CIP verifier Please give book to re01 Vickie Crawley 
999 |c 290890  |d 290890 
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