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Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History

Deze reeks duikt in de rijke en complexe geschiedenis van de Britse eilanden, die zich uitstrekt van de late 15e tot het begin van de 18e eeuw. Het onderzoekt diverse aspecten van dit cruciale tijdperk, met nieuwe perspectieven op gevestigde onderwerpen en het ontdekken van nieuw historisch terrein. Met zowel gevestigde geleerden als een nieuwe generatie historici presenteren deze monografieën en studies gedetailleerd onderzoek binnen bredere contexten, geschikt voor zowel studenten als academici.

John Locke
Women Waging Law in Elizabethan England
The Gospel and Henry VIII
The 1549 Rebellions and the Making of Early Modern England
The Poverty of Disaster
Algernon Sidney and the Restoration Crisis, 1677 1683

Aanbevolen leesvolgorde

  • The second part of this intellectual biography delves deeper into the life and ideas of Algernon Sidney, an influential English republican. It explores his political philosophy, commitment to liberty, and the impact of his writings on the republican movement. Through detailed analysis, the book examines Sidney's contributions to the concepts of governance and individual rights, highlighting his significance in the context of 17th-century political thought. The narrative offers insights into his legacy and enduring influence on modern republicanism.

    Algernon Sidney and the Restoration Crisis, 1677 1683
  • Eighteenth-century Britain saw significant numbers of the middle classes imprisoned for debt, with many motivated by a fear of financial failure rather than a desire for upward social mobility. This study examines the role that debt insecurity played within society, and the fragility of the credit relations that underpinned it.

    The Poverty of Disaster
  • The book offers an in-depth analysis of the 1549 rebellions, highlighting their significance as the largest uprisings in Tudor England. It explores the causes, key players, and the socio-political context of these events, providing a comprehensive understanding of their impact on the period. Through detailed research, the author sheds light on the motivations behind the rebellions and their lasting effects on English history.

    The 1549 Rebellions and the Making of Early Modern England
  • The Gospel and Henry VIII

    Evangelicals in the Early English Reformation

    • 332bladzijden
    • 12 uur lezen
    3,4(5)Tarief

    The book examines the religious policies implemented during the latter years of Henry VIII's reign, highlighting the complexities and shifts in doctrine that occurred. It delves into the impact of these policies on English society and the church, exploring the motivations behind Henry's decisions and their long-term implications for religious practices in England. Through detailed analysis, it provides insights into the interplay between politics and religion during a transformative period in British history.

    The Gospel and Henry VIII
  • The book explores the various roles and activities of women involved in litigation during sixteenth-century England, highlighting their legal agency and societal challenges. It delves into case studies that illustrate how women navigated the legal system, the types of cases they pursued, and the impact of gender on their experiences. Through this examination, it sheds light on the broader implications of women's participation in legal matters during a transformative period in history.

    Women Waging Law in Elizabethan England
  • John Locke

    Resistance, Religion and Responsibility

    • 512bladzijden
    • 18 uur lezen
    3,4(3)Tarief

    Exploring the evolution of John Locke's ideas, this comprehensive account delves into his political, religious, social, and moral philosophies. It highlights how Locke's thoughts influenced Enlightenment thinking and laid the groundwork for modern democratic principles. The book examines his contributions to concepts of individual rights, government authority, and the social contract, providing insights into his lasting impact on Western thought and governance.

    John Locke
  • Exploring the diverse reactions to the English Reformation, this study delves into the societal and cultural shifts following Henry VIII's separation from the Catholic Church. It examines how various groups, including the clergy and laypeople, interpreted and responded to the changes in religious practices and beliefs, highlighting the complexities of faith and identity during this transformative period in English history. Through detailed analysis, the book sheds light on the lasting impact of the Reformation on English society.

    Popular Politics and the English Reformation
  • 4,7(3)Tarief

    Exploring the interplay of class dynamics and popular politics, this book delves into the social and economic history of Derbyshire's early modern 'Peak Country.' It examines how local communities navigated power structures and economic challenges, shedding light on the broader implications of class relations during this transformative period. Through detailed analysis, it highlights the unique characteristics of the region and its significance in understanding the evolution of social hierarchies and political engagement.

    The Politics of Social Conflict
  • Focusing on the concept of the Devil in early modern England, this book offers a profound and original analysis of how this figure influenced society, culture, and belief systems during that time. It delves into historical contexts, exploring the interplay between religion, superstition, and the evolving perceptions of evil. Through meticulous research, it uncovers the complexities of the Devil's representation and its impact on the lives of individuals and communities in early modern England.

    The Devil and Demonism in Early Modern England
  • This book delves into the cultural contexts surrounding law-breaking and criminal prosecution in England from 1550 to 1750. It examines how societal norms, values, and perceptions of crime evolved during this period, shedding light on the relationship between crime and culture. By analyzing historical cases and legal practices, the author reveals the complexities of justice and societal response to transgressions, providing a nuanced understanding of how crime was viewed and dealt with in early modern England.

    Crime and Mentalities in Early Modern England
  • The book provides an in-depth analysis of the Cromwellian Protectorate from December 1653 to May 1659, addressing a significant gap in historical research. It explores various aspects, including the British and Irish contexts of the Protectorate Parliaments, factional politics, management challenges, legal and judicial functions, and foreign policy. The study also investigates the dynamics between Oliver and Richard Cromwell and the Parliaments, ultimately detailing the factors that led to the Protectorate's decline. This thorough examination is essential for historians of early modern British political history.

    Parliaments and Politics During the Cromwellian Protectorate
  • Law-Making and Society in Late Elizabethan England

    The Parliament of England, 1584 1601

    • 332bladzijden
    • 12 uur lezen
    4,0(2)Tarief

    The book offers an in-depth exploration of the later Elizabethan parliaments, highlighting their significant activities and roles within the political landscape of the time. It delves into the dynamics of parliamentary proceedings and their impact on governance, providing a comprehensive understanding of how these assemblies shaped the Elizabethan era. Through meticulous research, the author sheds light on the complexities and importance of parliamentary functions during this pivotal period in history.

    Law-Making and Society in Late Elizabethan England
  • The book features a comprehensive table of contents that organizes its various sections and topics, providing readers with a clear roadmap of the material covered. This structured approach enhances navigation and allows for easy reference to specific subjects, making it a valuable resource for both study and exploration.

    Martial Law and English Laws, c.1500-c.1700
  • The book delves into the impact of Reformation-era tensions on the dynamics between the monarchy, Parliament, and legal systems during the Restoration period. It examines how these historical conflicts shaped governance and authority, offering a unique perspective on the interplay of religion and politics in shaping modern British institutions.

    Godly Kingship in Restoration England
  • Focusing on the influential yet underexplored group of Constitutional Royalists during the English Revolution, this book examines their complex relationship with King Charles I and Parliament. It highlights their commitment to the rule of law and critiques of the King's policies, leading to their support for a negotiated settlement in 1642. The narrative covers their involvement in peace talks, their withdrawal during the Interregnum, and their resurgence at the Restoration, ultimately evaluating their lasting impact on English political thought and history.

    Constitutional Royalism and the Search for Settlement, C.1640 1649
  • The Smoke of London

    • 294bladzijden
    • 11 uur lezen

    William M. Cavert investigates the origins of urban air pollution, explaining how this problem arose during the early modern period.

    The Smoke of London
  • Thomas Starkey and the Commonwealth

    Humanist Politics and Religion in the Reign of Henry VIII

    • 328bladzijden
    • 12 uur lezen
    5,0(1)Tarief

    The book explores the life of Thomas Starkey, a prominent figure of the early 16th century known for his Italianate style and influences. It delves into his cultural contributions and the unique blend of English and Italian Renaissance thought he embodied. Through a detailed examination of Starkey's works and his role in the intellectual landscape of his time, the narrative highlights his significance in shaping Renaissance humanism in England.

    Thomas Starkey and the Commonwealth
  • The Chief Governors

    The Rise and Fall of Reform Government in Tudor Ireland 1536 1588

    • 344bladzijden
    • 13 uur lezen
    4,0(1)Tarief

    This book offers a fresh perspective on Irish history during the Tudor period, challenging traditional narratives. It delves into the complexities of political, social, and cultural interactions between the Irish and the English crown, highlighting the resistance and resilience of the Irish people. Through detailed analysis and historical evidence, it aims to shed light on the often-overlooked aspects of this tumultuous era, providing readers with a deeper understanding of Ireland's past and its implications for the present.

    The Chief Governors