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The Labour Churches and New Zealand
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 December 2008
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The British Labour Church movement which was discussed by Mr. K. S. Inglis in a recent article is of some importanceto New Zealand for two resons. A native New Zealander, H. A. Atkinson, was one of the early leaders of the movement in Britain, and he later introduced the idea of the Labour Church to New Zealand and formed the first openly socialist organisation in this country.
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- Research Article
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- Copyright © Internationaal Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis 1959
References
page 361 note 1 Inglis, K. S.. The Labour Church movement. International Review of Social History, v. 3. Pt. 3, 1958. P. 445–460.Google Scholar
page 361 note 2 Reeves, W. P.. State experiments in Australia and New Zealand. London, 1902, v. 1, p. 74.Google Scholar
page 363 note 1 Métin, A.. Le socialisme sans doctrines. 2. éd. Paris, 1910. p. 117.Google Scholar
page 363 note 2 Letter from Atkinson, H. A. to Roth, H., of 17th February 1954.Google Scholar
page 363 note 3 Socialist Church. Monthly leaflet, no. 1. Feb. 1897.
page 364 note 1 Socialist, v. I, no. I. Aug. 1897.
page 364 note 2 Tillett, B.. Socialism. Christchurch, 1897. p. 10.Google Scholar
page 364 note 3 Atkinson, H. A.. Social reform in New Zealand, in: Labour annual, London, 1899, p. 48.Google Scholar
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