Living industrial past : perspectives to industrial history in the Tampere regio / Editor, Keijo Rantanen
| Signatura | Copia | Colección |
|---|---|---|
| 44/45 | 7042 | Libros modernos desde 1900 |
The first factory in the "Manchester of Finland" was founded during the 1780s, and gradually Finland's only real industrial city grew between the lakes of Pyhäjärvi and Näsijärvi. After the Second World War the importance of industry begun to decline, and by the turn of the millenium Tampere and the areas by the Tammerkoski rapids had become a living open-air museum of industrial history. When the chimneys cooled, however, it did not mean the complete end of industrial production. In the new millennium Tampere now breathes to the rhythm of research and development work in the technology industry.\r\nIn this publication researchers from the University of Tampere and professionals from the field of museum work examine Tampere's industrial past and, at the same time, form a view of the present and the future
INTRODUCTION
PAST
Tampere in global history. PERTTI HAAPALA
Industrial work, unemployment and gender- The industrial city of Tampere during the depression of the 1930s. JARMO PELTOLA
In the shadow of Nokia- The Nokia Company's wood processing industry, roots and factory community, 1865-1990. KEIJO RANTANEN
TODAY & FUTURE
"Let there be light" - Narratives of Tampere industrial history from electric light to the eTampere programme. JOUNI HÄKLI, TIMO POUTIAINEN
Venues of industrial renewal. ILARI KARPPI, ELINA PIHLAJAMAA
Labour heritage and identities in Tampere. KALLE KALLIO
Tampere collects and presents industrial history. TEEMU AHOLA, RITVA PALO-OJA.
Incluye colaboraciones de: Pertti Haapala, Jarmo Peltola, Keijo Rantanen, Jouni Häkli, Timo Poutiainen, Ilari Karppi, Elina Pihlajamaa, Kalle Kallio, Ritva Palo-oja y Teemu Ahola
| Localización permanente | Código de barras | Signatura | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fundación Juanelo Turriano | 7042 | 44/45 |
The first factory in the "Manchester of Finland" was founded during the 1780s, and gradually Finland's only real industrial city grew between the lakes of Pyhäjärvi and Näsijärvi. After the Second World War the importance of industry begun to decline, and by the turn of the millenium Tampere and the areas by the Tammerkoski rapids had become a living open-air museum of industrial history. When the chimneys cooled, however, it did not mean the complete end of industrial production. In the new millennium Tampere now breathes to the rhythm of research and development work in the technology industry.\r\nIn this publication researchers from the University of Tampere and professionals from the field of museum work examine Tampere's industrial past and, at the same time, form a view of the present and the future
INTRODUCTION
PAST
Tampere in global history. PERTTI HAAPALA
Industrial work, unemployment and gender- The industrial city of Tampere during the depression of the 1930s. JARMO PELTOLA
In the shadow of Nokia- The Nokia Company's wood processing industry, roots and factory community, 1865-1990. KEIJO RANTANEN
TODAY & FUTURE
"Let there be light" - Narratives of Tampere industrial history from electric light to the eTampere programme. JOUNI HÄKLI, TIMO POUTIAINEN
Venues of industrial renewal. ILARI KARPPI, ELINA PIHLAJAMAA
Labour heritage and identities in Tampere. KALLE KALLIO
Tampere collects and presents industrial history. TEEMU AHOLA, RITVA PALO-OJA.
Incluye colaboraciones de: Pertti Haapala, Jarmo Peltola, Keijo Rantanen, Jouni Häkli, Timo Poutiainen, Ilari Karppi, Elina Pihlajamaa, Kalle Kallio, Ritva Palo-oja y Teemu Ahola
