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This work is concerned with the history of the idea of human rights. It offers a fresh approach that puts aside familiar questions such as 'Where do human rights come from?' and 'When did human rights begin?' for the sake of looking into connections between debates about the rights of man and developments within the history of capitalism. The focus is on England, where, at the end of the 18th century, a heated controversy over the rights of man coincided with the final enclosure of common lands and the momentous changes associated with early industrialisation. Tracking back still further to 16th and 17th-century writing about dispossession, resistance and rights, the text reveals a forgotten tradition of thought about central issues in human rights, with profound implications for their prospects in the world today.
Human rights --- History. --- England. --- England --- Angleterre --- Kingdom of England --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707 --- Anglii͡ --- Anglija
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"How did 17th-century families in England perceive their health care needs? What household resources were available for medical self-help? To what extent did households make up remedies based on medicinal recipes? Drawing on previously unpublished household papers ranging from recipes to accounts and letters, this original account shows how health and illness were managed on a day-to-day basis in a variety of 17th-century households. It reveals the extent of self-help used by families, explores their favourite remedies and analyses differences in approaches to medical matters. Anne Stobart illuminates cultures of health care amongst women and men, showing how 'kitchin physick' related to the business of medicine, which became increasingly commercial and professional in the 18th century. This book focuses on household healthcare in seventeenth-century England which has been little researched, although widely assumed to have existed as part of a self-help culture. Drawing on family papers this book reveals considerable detail and the complexity of how health and illness were managed on a day-to-day basis in gentry and aristocratic households. Much information was shared, from news about health to concerns and fears and medicinal recipes which were widely collected by both women and men. Varied approaches to self-help were used by families, and this book identifies gender roles and consumption practices, including favourite recipes and medicine purchases, from simples to universal cure-alls. Resources for household healthcare included a range of medicinal supplies, from foods to countryside plants and exotic drugs from the apothecary. Treatment and care of children's complaints and chronic conditions in later seventeenth-century households are explored, showing how both women and men drew on their understanding of disease, and experiences of self-help, to influence treatment. Continuity and change in household healthcare during the seventeenth century are evaluated alongside the availability of commercial and professional medicine. This book contributes to understanding the key role of medicines and self-help in the process of negotiating healthcare in early modern England."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Medicine --- Health Workforce --- History --- 1600-1699 --- England. --- England --- Angleterre --- Kingdom of England --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707 --- Anglii͡ --- Anglija
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'This is an excellent, well-researched and up-to-date account of the development of concrete poetry in England and Scotland from the 1950s onwards. It will make an outstanding contribution to knowledge in the related fields of concrete poetry, late modernism, the history of the 1960s counter-culture and the British Poetry Revival.'
Dr Steve Willey, Birkbeck, University of London
This book offers the first in-depth account of the relationship between English and Scottish poets and the international concrete poetry movement of the 1950s to the 1970s. Concrete poetry was a literary and artistic style which reactivated early twentieth-century modernist impulses towards the merging of artistic media, while simultaneously speaking to a gamut of contemporary contexts, from post-1945 reconstruction to cybernetics, mass media and the sixties counter-culture. The terms of its development in England and Scotland suggest new ways of mapping ongoing complexities in the relationship between the two national cultures, and of tracing broader sociological and cultural trends in Britain during the 1960s and 1970s. Focusing especially on the work of Ian Hamilton Finlay, Edwin Morgan, Dom Sylvester Houédard and Bob Cobbing, Border Blurs is based on new and extensive archival and primary research, and will fill a vital gap in contemporary understandings of an important but much misunderstood genre: concrete poetry. It will also serve as a vital document for scholars and students of twentieth-century British literature, modern intermedia art and modernism, especially those interested in understanding modernism's wide geographical spread and late twentieth-century legacies.
Concrete poetry, English --- English poetry --- Scottish poetry --- Scottish literature --- English concrete poetry --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism --- 1900-1999 --- England --- Schottland --- Ecosse --- Scotia --- Scotland --- Schotten --- Großbritannien --- Angleterre --- Kingdom of England --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Engländer --- -1707 --- Bob Cobbing --- Ian Hamilton Finlay --- 19602 --- Dom Sylvester Houédard --- counter-culture --- concrete poetry --- Edwin Morgan --- intermedia --- modernism
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Birds
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Anatomy
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Catalogs and collections
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Geographical distribution
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Kittlitz, F H v
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Wied, Maximilian,
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Engländer, Hans,
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094:598.2
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017.2 <43> ENGLÄNDER, HANS
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094.2 <43 KOLN>
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Oude en merkwaardige drukken. Kostbare en zeldzame boeken. Preciosa en rariora-:-Aves. Birds in general. Ornithology
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Catalogi van persoonsbibliotheken--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989--ENGLÄNDER, HANS
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Oude drukken: bibliotheekcatalogi--
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Breaking new ground in interdisciplinary scholarship of late medieval England, this collection of essays celebrates and addresses the work of renowned medieval scholar A.G. Rigg. George Rigg's interests span medieval Latin, Anglo-Norman, and Middle English literature and philology; the contributors to this volume are an international group of colleagues, students, and friends of Rigg's, whose essays are as wide-ranging as Rigg's own interests. The contributions include: new editions of Middle English texts; an overview of the editions of Chaucer from the nineteenth century to the present which expounds editorial trends through the years; studies of major Middle English writings which cross boundaries into social history and the history of the book; a codicological study of the literary and material evidence for the use of scientific and utilitarian texts in late medieval English manuscripts; and related historical studies. Each essay is anchored in the textual realities that grounded Rigg's own scholarship, and bridge the boundaries between traditional academic disciplines ? a crossing of interstices in homage to a teacher, friend, and colleague.
English literature --- Middle English, 1100-1500 --- Criticism [Textual ] --- History and criticism --- Latin literature [Medieval and modern ] --- England --- Manuscripts [Latin ] (Medieval and modern) --- Manuscripts [Medieval ] --- Manuscripts [English ] (Middle) --- Latin literature, Medieval and modern --- Manuscript, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Manuscripts, Medieval --- Manuscripts, English (Middle) --- Criticism, Textual. --- History and criticism. --- English manuscripts (Middle) --- Manuscripts, Middle English --- Middle English manuscripts --- Rigg, Arthur G. --- Mittellatein. --- Mittelenglisch. --- England. --- Angleterre --- Anglii͡ --- Anglija --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Kingdom of England --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707
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"Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology, and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships." "Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of nature, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration, and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies."--Jacket.
English literature --- Law and literature --- Law in literature --- Property in literature --- Right of property --- Women and literature --- Women --- Ownership of property --- Private ownership of property, Right of --- Private property, Right of --- Property, Right of --- Property rights --- Right of private ownership of property --- Right of private property --- Right to property --- Civil rights --- Property --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Literature and law --- Literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Law and legislation --- Property in literature. --- Law in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- History. --- Englisch. --- England --- England. --- Angleterre --- Anglii͡ --- Anglija --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Kingdom of England --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707
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"This book examines one of the most fundamental issues in twelfth-century English politics: justice. It demonstrates that during the foundational period for the common law, the question of judgement and judicial ethics was a topic of heated debate-- a common problem with multiple different answers. How to be a judge, and how to judge well, was a concern shared by humble and high, keeping both kings and parish priests awake at night. Using theological texts, sermons, legal treatises and letter collections, the book explores how moralists attempted to provide guidance for uncertain judges. It argues that mercy was always the most difficult challenge for a judge, fitting uncomfortably within the law and of disputed value. Shining a new light on English legal history, Justice and Mercy reveals the moral dilemmas created by the establishment of the common law"--.
Justice, Administration of --- Law and ethics. --- Scholasticism --- History --- Law --- Christian ethics --- Ethical theology --- Moral theology --- Theology, Ethical --- Theology, Moral --- Christian life --- Christian philosophy --- Religious ethics --- Administration of justice --- Courts --- History. --- History of doctrines --- Law and legislation --- History and criticism --- Great Britain --- Church history --- Gnade. --- Rechtsordnung. --- Moraltheologie. --- England. --- England and Wales --- Angleterre --- Anglii︠a︡ --- Inghilterra --- Engeland --- Inglaterra --- Anglija --- Medieval history. --- HISTORY / Europe / Medieval. --- History & Archaeoogy --- European history --- European history: medieval period, middle ages. --- Theology, Scholastic --- Philosophy --- Philosophy, Medieval --- Ethics and law --- Law and morals --- Morals and law --- Kingdom of England --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707
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"Moving beyond the preoccupation of honour and its associations with violence and sexual reputation, Courtney Thomas offers an intriguing investigation of honour's social meanings amongst early modern elites in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England. If I Lose Mine Honour I Lose Myself reveals honour's complex role as a representational strategy amongst the aristocracy. Thomas' erudite and detailed investigation of multi-generational family papers as well as legal records and prescriptive sources develops a fuller picture of how the concept of honour was employed, often in contradictory ways in daily life. Whether considering economic matters, marriage arrangements, supervision of servants, household management, mediation, or political engagement, Thomas argues that while honour was invoked as a structuring principle of social life its meanings were diffuse and varied. Paradoxically, it is the malleability of honour that made it such an enduring social value with very real meaning for early modern men and women."--
Social psychology --- Mass psychology --- Psychology, Social --- Human ecology --- Psychology --- Social groups --- Sociology --- History. --- England --- Great Britain. --- Classes superieures --- Histoire --- Anglia --- Angliyah --- Briṭanyah --- England and Wales --- Förenade kungariket --- Grã-Bretanha --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grossbritannien --- Igirisu --- Iso-Britannia --- Marea Britanie --- Nagy-Britannia --- Prydain Fawr --- Royaume-Uni --- Saharātchaʻānāčhak --- Storbritannien --- United Kingdom --- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland --- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland --- Velikobritanii͡ --- Wielka Brytania --- Yhdistynyt kuningaskunta --- Northern Ireland --- Scotland --- Wales --- Angleterre --- Kingdom of England --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707
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Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) had a strong reputation for musicality; her court musicians, Thomas Tallis and William Byrd, even suggested that music was indispensable to the state. But what roles did music play in Elizabethan court politics? How did a musical image assist the Queen in projecting her royal authority? What influence did her private performances have on her courtships, diplomatic affairs, and relationships with courtiers? To what extent did Elizabeth control court music, or could others appropriate performances to enhance their own status and achieve their ambitions? Could noblemen, civic leaders, or even musicians take advantage of Elizabeth's love of music to present their complaints and petitions in song? This book unravels the connotations surrounding Elizabeth's musical image and traces the political roles of music at the Elizabethan court. It scrutinizes the most intimate performances within the Privy Chamber, analyses the masques and plays performed in the palaces, and explores the grandest musical pageantry of tournaments, civic entries, and royal progresses. This reveals how music served as a valuable means for both the tactful influencing of policies and patronage, and the construction of political identities and relationships. In the late Tudor period music was simultaneously a tool of authority for the monarch and an instrumentof persuasion for the nobility. Katherine Butler is a researcher and tutor at the University of Oxford.
Music --- Musique --- History and criticism. --- Political aspects --- History --- History and criticism --- Histoire et critique --- Aspect politique --- Histoire --- Music - Great Britain - 16th century - History and criticism --- Music - Political aspects - Great Britain - History - 16th century --- History and criticism . --- Elisabeth --- England. --- Art music --- Art music, Western --- Classical music --- Musical compositions --- Musical works --- Serious music --- Western art music --- Western music (Western countries) --- Elizabeth --- Elizabetha --- Elizaveta Tiudor --- Eliesabeth --- Elyzabeth --- Elysabeth --- Elisabet --- Elisabetha --- Tudor, Elizabeth --- Elisabette --- Elizabeth Tudor --- Königin --- Adel --- Greenwich --- Richmond --- Heinrich --- Anna --- Maria --- Bale, John --- Margarete --- Walsingham, Francis --- 07.09.1533-24.03.1603 --- 1533-1603 --- Angleterre --- Kingdom of England --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Engländer --- Großbritannien --- -1707 --- Elizabethan court. --- Elizabethan politics. --- Elizabethan society. --- English monarchy. --- Music in Elizabethan Court Politics. --- Queen Elizabeth I. --- Renaissance music. --- civic leaders. --- court musicians. --- court politics. --- courtly culture. --- courtly entertainment. --- courtly music. --- courtly society. --- courtships. --- cultural identity. --- cultural influence. --- diplomacy. --- historical music. --- music. --- musical entertainments. --- musical image. --- musical pageantry. --- musical performances. --- musicians. --- noblemen. --- political influence. --- political roles. --- relationships. --- royal authority.
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