‘Oases of pleasure in deserts of toil’? leisure, recreation and the promotion of civic culture in two Clyde shipbuilding communities, c. 1885-1912

Keyphrases

• Leisure 100%
• Civic Culture 100%
• Burghs 100%
• Shipbuilding 100%
• Desert 100%
• Toil 100%
• Glasgow 80%
• Municipal Socialism 40%
• Local Self-government 40%
• Civic Identity 40%
• Local Police 40%
• Elders 40%
• Scotland 20%
• Resilience 20%
• Liberal 20%
• Start Codon Targeted (SCoT) 20%
• Local Government 20%
• Police Work 20%
• Paternalism 20%
• Liberal Unionist 20%
• Mid-nineteenth Century 20%
• Community Identity 20%
• Local Services 20%
• Antiquarian 20%
• Geographical Proximity 20%
• Political Symbolism 20%
• Industrial Elite 20%
• Local Reaction 20%
• Political Life 20%
• Public Works 20%
• Recreational Amenities 20%
• Andrew Carnegie 20%
• Siren 20%
• Muscular Masculinity 20%
• Local Publics 20%
• Set pieces 20%

Arts and Humanities

• Civic culture 100%
• Burgh 100%
• Glasgow 80%
• Leaders 60%
• Police 40%
• Self Government 40%
• Nineteenth Century 20%
• Independent 20%
• S-COTS 20%
• Victorian 20%
• Masculinity 20%
• unionists 20%
• demise 20%
• Civics 20%
• 1880s 20%
• Vocal Music 20%
• Precursor 20%
• reliance 20%
• Ceremonial 20%
• Political Symbolism 20%
• philanthropists 20%
• Disagreement 20%
• Civic identity 20%
• Framing 20%
• Geographical Proximity 20%
• Public Works 20%
• Scotland 20%

Social Sciences

• Politics 33%