Churches And The Working Classes In Victorian England by Kenneth Inglis
Leeds and the West Riding, 1815-1914
This insightful exploration delves into the complex relationship between religious institutions and the working-class population in Victorian England, highlighting the challenges and dynamics that shaped their interactions. The narrative examines how churches attempted to address the spiritual and social needs of the working classes amidst the rapid industrialization and urbanization of the era. It reveals the varying degrees of success and failure in these efforts, offering a nuanced understanding of the cultural and societal shifts that influenced religious engagement during this transformative period.
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- Published
- 1963
- Nationality
- British
- Length
- Medium
- Pages
- 300-350
- Original Language
- English
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