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The Making of Industrial Society
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Published on Nov 19, 2015
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1.
Industrial Revolution
SHAWN HUANG- Period 1- Caussey
Photo by
danielfoster437
2.
INNOVATIONS IN THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Steam engine- powered mechanized operations-
Energy source came from coal, and the steam powers a turbine
Flying shuttle and steam-powered "mule"- crucial to textile industry-
Expedited the spinning and weaving of higher quality threads from cotton
Bessemer converter- refined blast furnace; produced steel efficiently
3.
Innovations (cont.)
steam-powered locomotive and steamships-
transported large quantities of materials more quickly
interchangeable parts- workers only made one part of a model
introduced mass production
Photo by
aha42 | tehaha
4.
REASONS FOR Migrating to Cities
abundance of jobs
proximity to services
services: schools, hospitals, stores, etc.
greater economic stability
Photo by
Serge Melki
5.
WORKING CONDITIONS IN FACTORIES
clocks and management rules controlled the workday
worked continuously to the pace of the machines
strict supervision with harsh punishment for mistakes
no safety: faulty machines and incorrect usage led to accidents
long work hours with little break
Photo by
arbyreed
6.
Corporate Leaders
owned large business organizations that could monopolize a certain industry
John D. Rockefeller- Standard Oil Company and Trust
monopoly over US petroleum production
German firm IG Farben- Chemical manufacturer
monopoly over chemical and pharmaceutical industries
7.
Population
In 1800, 20% of the population lived in cities
In 1800, 80% of the population live in rural areas
By 1900, 75% of the population lived in cities
By 1900, 25% of the population lived in rural areas
8.
Role of Women and Children
Middle class women and above rarely worked at an outside job
Working class women worked various jobs
Jobs included: domestic service (preferred), mine/factory workers, etc.
Child labor was exploited for cheap, menial labor
Children were abused as they worked in harsh factory conditions
9.
New Social Classes
Upper (Elite) Class: Owners of industries and corporations
Middle Class: small business owners, managers, engineers, physicians, etc.
Working Class: Laborers in factories and mines
10.
Goals of Trade Unions
pushed for better working conditions and higher salaries
made sure that the employers attended to the workers' needs
wanted to eliminate worker abuse
Shawn Huang
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