BoyleCWhealeP., and SturgessG.. 1984. People, Science and Technology. Brighton, Sussex: Harvester.
2.
CohenG. A. 1978. Karl Marx's Theory of History: A Defence. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
3.
GerratanaV. 1973. “Marx and Darwin.” New Left Review, No. 82, 60–82.
4.
GlickT. F. 1985. Review of RabbT. K., RotbergR. I., eds., The New History: The 1980's and Beyond (Princeton University Press, 1982). ISIS, 76:3, 398–9.
5.
GoldstickD. 1983. “Objectivity and Moral Commitment in the World View of Marx and Engels.” Science & Society, 47:1, 84–91.
6.
HymanR. 1971. “Introduction” to MannT., What a Compulsory 8 Hour Working Day Means to the Workers. London: Pluto Press.
7.
LaurentJ. 1984. “Science, Society and Politics in Late Nineteenth-Century England: A Further Look at Mechanics' Institutes.” Social Studies of Science, 14:4, 585–619.
8.
MannT. 1971 (1886). What a Compulsory 8 Hour Working Day Means to the Workers. London: Pluto Press.
9.
MannT. 1891a. “State and Municipal Control of Industry.” Appendix to Minutes of Evidence Taken Before the Royal Commission on Labour. British Parliamentary Papers, C.-7062-IIIA, 1894, 119–23.
10.
MannT. 1891b. “State Regulation of the Hours of Labour.” Appendix to Minutes of Evidence Taken Before the Royal Commission on Labour. British Parliamentary Papers, C.-7063-IIIA, 1894, 127–30.
11.
MannT. 1892. Minutes of Evidence Taken Before the Royal Commission on Labour, November 1892. British Parliamentary Papers, C.-7063-1, 1893, 144–244.
12.
MannT. 1893. Interview in Review of Reviews, December 1893. (Cutting in Tom Mann Collection, Coventry City Library.)
13.
MannT. 1894. “Preachers and Churches.” In ReidA., ed., Vox Clamantium. Melbourne: Melville, Mullin and Slade, 289–314.
14.
MannT. 1904. “Political and Industrial Situation in Australia.” Nineteenth Century, 56, 475–91.
