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8 result(s) for "Cadbury, L. J"
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Bournville et Port Sunlight : une utopie qui existe quelque part
Si l'on postule que l'utopie, ce n'est pas véritablement ce qui n'existe pas : c'est ce qui n'existe pas encore , alors il devient possible d'avancer que les villages de Cadbury (Bournville) et de Lever (Port Sunlight) sont des projets utopiques qui se sont réalisés, contrairement à tant de tentatives avortées au XIXe siècle. Certains diront que puisqu'ils ont survécu, cela veut bien dire qu'ils n'ont jamais relevé de l'utopie : l'article passe en revue les différents arguments et conclut que leur nature utopique est indéniable malgré la contradiction apparente dans les termes.
I HISTORY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM: CHAPTER 2. THE SECOND QUARTER
The White Paper on Defence (pg. 18-20). nuclear tests (pg. 20). the Budget (pg. 20-22). the Suez Canal re-opened (pg. 22-23). shipbuilding and engineering disputes' settlement (pg. 23). entertainment tax (pg. 23-24). Lord Attlee on the art of being Prime Minister (pg. 24-25). Admiral North's case (pg. 25). by-elections (pg. 25-26). Shops Bill and Rent Act (pg. 26-27). Premium bonds draw (pg. 27). telephone tapping (pg. 27-28). smoking and lung cancer (pg. 28). external relations: Cyprus (pg. 28-29). China trade (pg. 29). dollar travel allowances (pg. 29). letter to Mr Bulganin (pg. 29). Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference (pg. 29-30). the royal visits to France and Denmark (pg. 30-31). the Adams case (pg. 31-32). miscellaneous: the Third Programme (pg. 32). the pensions problem (pg. 32-33). possible newspaper merger (pg. 33). the Channel Tunnel Company (pg. 33). the automatic typist (pg. 33-34). ice cream (pg. 34). the weather (pg. 34).
PART II: CHRONICLE OF EVENTS IN 1909
JANUARY (pg. 1-3). FEBRUARY (pg. 4-7). MARCH (pg. 7-10). APRIL (pg. 10-13). MAY (pg. 14-17). JUNE (pg. 17-22). JULY (pg. 22-27). AUGUST (pg. 28-30). SEPTEMBER (pg. 30-32). OCTOBER (pg. 32-35). NOVEMBER (pg. 35-38). DECEMBER (pg. 38-41).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. BEFORE THE SESSION
Outlook at the Beginning of 1909 (pg. 1-2). Reports on the Truck Acts and on Coast Erosion and Afforestation (pg. 2-3). Ministers on the Situation: Mr. Churchill at Birmingham (pg. 3-4). The Earl of Cromer at Leeds (pg. 4). The Confederates and Free Fooders (pg. 4-5). Sir Edward Grey on the Near East (pg. 5). Murder at Craughwell: Anarchists at Tottenham (pg. 5-6). Women Suffragists and the Opposition to Them (pg. 6). The Government and the House of Lords (pg. 6). Ministerial Measures Foreshadowed (pg. 6-7). Prevention of Labour Disputes (pg. 7). Demands of the Labour Party (pg. 7-8). Great Britain and Germany: the King at Berlin; “An Englishman's Home” (pg. 8). Alleged Ministerial Division on the Navy (pg. 8-9). Poor Law Commission: Majority Report (pg. 9-11). Minority Report (pg. 11-12). Changes in the Ministry (pg. 12).