In this book, historian Robert L. Heilbroner offers a fresh perspective on the British Industrial Revolution, challenging conventional narratives and shedding light on lesser-known aspects of this transformative period. He explores the social, political, and economic factors that contributed to Britain's industrialization, from the enclosure movement to the role of women in the workforce. Heilbroner also examines the consequences of industrialization, including the rise of capitalism and the widening wealth gap. With its thought-provoking analysis, this book provides a compelling reinterpretation of the British Industrial Revolution.
