Work, Time and Stress: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
These talks explore stress & overwork in both education and professional life in the Victorian era and the 'dynamic' nature of disability and the impact of the stresses of modern life. Professor Sally Shuttleworth (Faculty of English Language and Literature) looks at discussions of stress and overwork in both education and professional life in the Victorian era, based on her research. Although we are clearly living in a radically altered world, there are nonetheless startling similarities in the ways the problems of overwork have been framed and debated, then and now. Dr Marie Tidball (Faculty of Law, Centre for Criminology and TORCH Knowledge Exchange Fellow) then talk about the 'dynamic' nature of disability and the impact that stresses of modern life have on its trajectories, employment and what people sometimes refer to as 'disability time'.
Date Published:
27 March 2019
Source:
Contributors:
Sally Shuttleworth, Marie Tidball
In Collection(s):
Science and Nature, Economic and Social Literary Criticism
Keywords:
overwork, Victorian life, stress
Cite:
Work, Time and Stress: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives at https://podcasts.ox.ac.uk/ via https://dev.writersinspire.it.ox.ac.uk/content/work-time-stress-historical-contemporary-perspectives. Published on 27 March 2019. Accessed on 14 May 2026.
If reusing this resource please attribute as follows: Work, Time and Stress: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (https://podcasts.ox.ac.uk/), licensed as Creative Commons BY-NC-SA.