Results 11 to 20 of about 2,914 (115)
Renaissance Studies, Volume 37, Issue 5, Page 648-664, November 2023., 2023 Abstract Robert Wilson's The Three Ladies of London (ca. 1581) is the earliest extant Turk play that features one of the earliest instances of direct anxieties regarding Anglo‐Ottoman encounters. Contemporary with the 1580 Ahdname (capitulations), the play provides a local point‐of‐view of the newly established Anglo‐Ottoman commercial relations.
Murat Öğütcü
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Besting Monarchy: The Anti‐Classism Argument
The Political Quarterly, Volume 94, Issue 3, Page 393-401, July/September 2023., 2023 Abstract Following the death of a monarch and the crowning of another, this article considers monarchy as a topic in political theory. It seeks to revitalise the topic, which has been given limited attention by political theorists in recent years. It identifies traditional objections to monarchy, alongside newer objections that attack it (particularly ...
Alex Benn
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German Life and Letters, Volume 75, Issue 2, Page 190-202, April 2022., 2022 ABSTRACT The Weimar Republic opened up a new chapter for society within the borders of what was then called Germany. Ongoing financial difficulties due to the Treaty of Versailles overshadowed and stalled the development of the newly formed republic. But the democracy was not doomed to fail from the beginning. The search for orientation and perspective
Stefan Neuhaus
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Journal of Historical Sociology, Volume 34, Issue 4, Page 665-687, December 2021., 2021 Abstract Historical sociologists have questioned the idea that nationalism and imperialism are mutually exclusive phenomena. In contrast to traditional historiography that depicted empires as ‘the prison houses of nations’ contemporary scholarship emphasises the structural and ideological ambiguities that characterised the 19th century European ...
Siniša Malešević
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Varieties of Constitutionalism in the European Union
The Modern Law Review, Volume 84, Issue 3, Page 477-502, May 2021., 2021 Abstract The underlying assumption of constitutional pluralism, one of the dominant theories of EU legal scholarship, is a fundamental constitutional homogeneity amongst the EU Member States allowing for harmonious co‐existence and ‘constitutional tolerance’.
Signe Rehling Larsen
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History, Volume 106, Issue 370, Page 221-243, March 2021., 2021 Abstract Over the course of the long nineteenth century, people in the United Kingdom signed a wide variety of petitions, addresses, testimonials, and related documents. Though many forms of subscriptional culture had medieval and early modern origins, their transformations across this period reveal the shifting perceptions of the crown, parliament ...
RICHARD HUZZEY, HENRY J. MILLER
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Objective Humanities, Reflexive Humanities
, 2022 Religious Studies Review, Volume 48, Issue 4, Page 501-504, December 2022.
Jessica Zu
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, 2022 Renaissance Studies, Volume 36, Issue 1, Page 142-162, February 2022.
Freya Sierhuis
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'This New Conquering Empire of Light and Reason:' Edmund Burke, James Gillray, and the Dangers of Enlightenment [PDF]
, 2014 This article examines the use of images of “light” and “enlightenment” in Edmund Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France and in the controversy that greeted the book, with an emphasis on caricatures of Burke and his book by James Gillray and ...
Schmidt, James
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The "Hierarchy of Institutions" reconsidered: Monetary policy and its effect on the rule of law in interwar Poland [PDF]
, 2018 Traditional wisdom in economics holds that institutional change runs from political institutions to economic ones, with the distribution of political power affecting the creation of property rights and rule of law. This hierarchy of institutions has been
Hartwell, Christopher Andrew
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