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Le mineur marocain contribution statistique à une étude sociologique.Trystram, Jean Paul. January 1900 (has links)
Thèse--Paris. / Published also as Institut des hautes-études marocaines, Notes et documents, 18, under title: L'ouvrier mineur au Maroc. Includes bibliographical references.
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Above and below peasants and miners in Oruro and Northern Potosí, Bolivia (1899-1929) /Smale, Robert Leland, Brown, Jonathan C. January 2005 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2005. / Supervisor: Jonathan Brown. Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
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De la protection légale des enfants et des adolescents employés aux travaux souterrains des mines, minières et carrières, en France et en Belgique ...Chauderlot, Gaston. January 1911 (has links)
Thèse--Université de Paris. / "Bibliographie": p. [171]-172.
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Die Entwickelung der preussischen Berggewerkschaft und ihre Anpassung an das Wirtschaftsleben und die Gesetzgebung seit der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts /Gottschlich, Paul. January 1927 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Universität Breslau.
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Underground mining : a case study of an occupational subculture of danger /Fitzpatrick, John Steven January 1974 (has links)
No description available.
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Above and below : peasants and miners in Oruro and Northern Potosí, Bolivia (1899-1929) /Smale, Robert Leland, January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2005. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references ( leaves 276-288). Also available in electronic form.
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Workplace peer educators and HIV testing: understanding the challenges faced in a South African mining companySibanda, Ochard 04 August 2011 (has links)
MA , Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand, 2011 / South Africa has a high number of people living with HIV as UNAIDS (2009) projected the
population of people living with HIV to be 5.7 million of which 20% of this population is
said to be in employment. As a corrective measure, various strategies at national and
company levels are being employed to get people to test for HIV. HIV testing helps people to
know their status which is a gateway to informed prevention behavior and treatment. In
workplaces, peer educators play an important role in getting workers to take up HIV test. As
workplace peer educators mobilize workers to take up HIV test, they continue to face
challenges. This precedes the broad objective of this study, which is to understand challenges
faced by workplace peer educators in getting workers to take up HIV test.
This report is a product of in-depth interviews, with fourteen peer educators, two wellness
officers and the wellness coordinator. Participant observations and document analysis were
also employed in gathering data. The data collection process extended from July to December
2010 in a mining company in the North West province in South Africa. Findings of the
research revealled that despite the company’s HIV testing programme being a success as
evidenced by a recorded cumulative annual uptake rate of 82% (2009), peer educators still
face challenges emanating from environmental, programmatic and socio-interactional and
perceptional factors. Environmental factors include skepticism based on precarious
employment contracts while programmatic factors include certification of test results,
speculation of test results based on time spent in the testing cubicle, consent procedures and
incentivisation of testing. Lastly socio-interactional and perceptional factors that include
stigma and discrimination, cultural beliefs, poor disclosure strategies, perceived racialisation
of workplace testing centers and male workers relying on results from partner’s antenatal test
were identified as another set of challenges faced by peer educators.
The study suggests that in order to improve the HIV test uptake rate, in this context referring
to the attainment of an absolute uptake rate, mitigation measure which include the use of
trade unions in mobilizing workers for HIV testing, training on disclosure, re-negotiation and
design of testing programmes and education must be considered. The adoption and
administration of these measures into the case study company’s HIV test programme and
other institutions facing the same challenges will help improve the HIV test uptake.
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Pitmen and politics the Yorkshire area (NUM) and political activityTaylor, Andrew John January 1982 (has links)
No description available.
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Social and cultural constructions of communities in South Yorkshire colliery settlements : the mining households of the Darfield and Wombwell district, c.1851-1900Walker, Andrew Guyon January 1994 (has links)
Much of the literature relating to the history of miners has been written from a union orientated perspective. In this study a broader understanding of the lives of miners and their families is sought. Notions of community and communal belonging are central throughout the investigation. The extent of migration is considered. Clear evidence of residential clustering of migrants is uncovered. This had a significant impact upon community development within the settlements. The study acknowledges the centrality of the workplace in mining communities. Primary evidence suggests, though, that the mining workplace was not a cohesive social unit. Divisions within the workplace were as significant as those bet ween capital and labour. Longstanding, rigid divisions between grades of mining employees were uncovered which impacted upon their lives outside work. An examination of women's lives within the settlements questions the general assertion that they played an economically passive role within mining settlements. Women participated actively in the public life of the settlements through their involvement in mining disputes and other communal expressions of approbation, such as rough music. Religious and leisure activities revealed much about how individuals sought to construct their own identities and those of their settlements. Both boundaries of belonging and the triumph of custom over capitalist relations were affirmed through events such as celebrations. The study reveals the composite belonging. Individuals engaged in the annual feast nature of community a multiplicity of communities ranging from the micro-community of the family to the macro-community of the nation. The nature of individuals' communal participation was determined by factors such as their: age; gender; workplace position; and marital status. Communal belonging was fluid. Particular aspects of communal identity fluctuated in significance depending upon circumstance.
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The colliery cottage 1830-1915, the great northern coalfieldBrown, Helen Diana January 1988 (has links)
The North East of England experienced its greatest period of economic growth during the period 1830-1915. This economic prosper .- ity was closely related to coal mining, with a corresponding increase in the number of coal miners who had to be accommodated near the collieries. This explains the large number of colliery cottages constructed, and their location often in previously uninhabited areas. This thesis seeks to establish the seminal plan form of the Colliery Cottage of the Great Northern Coalfield, to trace .its development, to examine the social context and analyse the settlement pattern. Part One sets the scene for the study with a historical background of the Great Northern Coalfield, identifying the demographic profile of the community and examining its main characteristics: economic, social, historical and health. Part Two is concerned with the colliery cottage itself and presents a catalogue of cottage types. Drawn from a wide variety of sources, selected examples of different categories of colliery cottage have been recorded to a standard format. An analysis of the drawings gives a comprehensive picture of origin and development of this building type which holds a special place in the history of the North East.Part Three looks at detail design: the fabric of the colliery cottage, the materials, construction methods and the interior. Part Four describes the colliery villages. Using Ordnance survey maps as the main reference point, the various settlement patterns have been traced from agricultural origins: the square, the row and the grid pattern of the Bye Law street through to the socalled enlightened plan which emerged towards the end of the study period. The development cost of the settlement and its financial organisation are also considered. The thesis by its very nature is a synthesis of a range of knowledge fields:historical, technical, aesthetic and social. The approach in this case has been from a broad perspective and with knowledge of miners' cottages in other areas. It is hoped that in this way a complete picture of the colliery cottage within its historical context has emerged.
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