Robert Owen’s quest for the ‘new moral world’ in a non-industrialized country


World Heritage Site: New Lanark

Publication Year: 2020

Publication Type: Article

Publication Identifier: WHE6A24292244

Summary

Robert Owen's influence on Spanish socialism in the 19th century was more significant than previously recognized, particularly through education and cooperative movements. While his ideas did not transform Spain's largely agricultural society, they gained notable attention and contributed to the formation of workers' cooperatives in Valencia and Madrid during the 1850s and 60s. The study highlights the role of Pablo Montesino in spreading Owen's concepts in education and reveals that Ramón de Sagra may have been a more influential advocate for Owen's ideas than previously understood, based on their epistolary relationship.

Citation

Castellano, F. L., & Menudo Pachón, J. M. (2020). Robert Owen’s quest for the ‘new moral world’ in a non-industrialized country. History of European Ideas, 47(2), 359–373. https://doi.org/10.1080/01916599.2020.1798629

You are here:
World Heritage Explorer > World Heritage Research > Publications > Robert Owen’s quest for the ‘new moral world’ in a non-industrialized country

This website includes data sources licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Additional original content by World Heritage Explorer, also licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. WHE is not affiliated with UNESCO or the World Heritage Committee. Legal Notice. Privacy Policy.

Open Data for an Open World