This volume explores primarily late nineteenth- and early
twentieth-century efforts to solve the problem of unemployment in
the context of the new understandings of 'unemployment'. The
sources show the continuing power of discovering men's commitment
to work by finding ways to make them work. This volume focuses on
emigration to put unemployed men to work in the British colonies,
the various projects to employ urban men without work on the land,
and the increasing 'Intervention of the State' in efforts like
emigration and labour colonies. Accompanied by extensive editorial
commentary, this volume will be of great interest to students of
British History.
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