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      • Trusted Partner
        The 'perpetual fair'
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        November 2015

        The 'perpetual fair'

        Gender, disorder, and urban amusement in eighteenth-century London

        by Anne Wohlcke

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      • Trusted Partner
        The 'perpetual fair'
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        November 2015

        The 'perpetual fair'

        Gender, disorder, and urban amusement in eighteenth-century London

        by Anne Wohlcke

        Each summer, a 'perpetual fair' plagued eighteenth-century London, a city in transition overrun by a burgeoning population. City officials attempted to control disorderly urban amusement according to their own gendered understandings of order and morality. Frequently derided as locations of dangerous femininity disrupting masculine commerce, fairs withstood regulation attempts. Fairs were important in the lives of ordinary Londoners as sites of women's work, sociability, and local and national identity formation. Rarely studied as vital to London's modernisation, urban fairs are a microcosm of London's transforming society, demonstrating how metropolitan changes were popularly contested. This study contributes to our understanding of popular culture and modernisation in Britain during the formative years of its global empire. Fascinating examples drawn from literary and visual culture make this an engaging study for scholars and students of late Stuart and early Georgian Britain, urban and gender history, World's Fairs and cultural studies.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century
        International relations
        July 2015

        Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century

        Setting the precedent

        by Alexis Heraclides, Ada Dialla

        This book is a comprehensive presentation of humanitarian intervention in theory and practice during the course of the nineteenth century. Through four case studies, it sheds new light on the international law debate and the political theory on intervention, linking them to ongoing issues, and paying particular attention to the lesser known Russian dimension. The book begins by tracing the genealogy of the idea of humanitarian intervention to the Renaissance, evaluating the Eurocentric gaze of the civilisation-barbarity dichotomy, and elucidates the international legal arguments of both advocates and opponents of intervention, as well as the views of major political theorists. It then goes on to examine four cases as humanitarian interventions: the Greek War of Independence (1821-31), the Lebanon and Syria (1860-61), the Bulgarian atrocities (1876-78), and the U.S. intervention in Cuba (1895-98). Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century will be of benefit to scholars and students of international relations, international history, international law and international political theory.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 2015

        Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century

        Setting the precedent

        by Alexis Heraclides, Bertrand Taithe, Ada Dialla

        This book is a comprehensive presentation of humanitarian intervention in theory and practice during the course of the nineteenth century. Through four case studies, it sheds new light on the international law debate and the political theory on intervention, linking them to ongoing issues, and paying particular attention to the lesser known Russian dimension. The book begins by tracing the genealogy of the idea of humanitarian intervention to the Renaissance, evaluating the Eurocentric gaze of the civilisation-barbarity dichotomy, and elucidates the international legal arguments of both advocates and opponents of intervention, as well as the views of major political theorists. It then goes on to examine four cases as humanitarian interventions: the Greek War of Independence (1821-31), the Lebanon and Syria (1860-61), the Bulgarian atrocities (1876-78), and the U.S. intervention in Cuba (1895-98). Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century will be of benefit to scholars and students of International Relations, international history, international law and international political theory. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        'The truest form of patriotism'
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2012

        'The truest form of patriotism'

        by Brown

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      • Trusted Partner
        'The truest form of patriotism'
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        'The truest form of patriotism'

        by Heloise Brown

        This study of human rights argues for a greater openness in the ways we approach human rights and international rights promotion. Starting with the realities of abuse rather than the liberal architectures of rights, it casts human rights as a language for probing the political dimensions of suffering, and shows Western rights models as substantial but problematic. Brown shows that rather than a message from "us" to "them", rights promotion is a long and difficult conversation about the relationship between political organisation and suffering. Three case studies are explored - the Tiananmen Square massacre, East Timor and the circumstances of indigenous Australians.

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      • Trusted Partner
        'The truest form of patriotism'
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        'The truest form of patriotism'

        by Heloise Brown

        This study of human rights argues for a greater openness in the ways we approach human rights and international rights promotion. Starting with the realities of abuse rather than the liberal architectures of rights, it casts human rights as a language for probing the political dimensions of suffering, and shows Western rights models as substantial but problematic. Brown shows that rather than a message from "us" to "them", rights promotion is a long and difficult conversation about the relationship between political organisation and suffering. Three case studies are explored - the Tiananmen Square massacre, East Timor and the circumstances of indigenous Australians.

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Enlightenment and religion
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        The Enlightenment and religion

        The myths of modernity

        by S.J. Barnett

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Enlightenment and religion
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        The Enlightenment and religion

        The myths of modernity

        by S.J. Barnett

        The Arc and the machine is a timely and original defence of narrative in an age of information. Stressing interpretation and experience alongside affect and sensation it convincingly argues that narrative is key to contemporary forms of cultural production and to the practice of contemporary life. Re-appraising the prospects for narrative in the digital age, it insists on the centrality of narrative to informational culture and provokes a critical re-appraisal of how innovations in information technology as a material cultural form can be understood and assessed. The book offers a careful exploration of narrative theory, a sophisticated critique of techno-cultural writing, and a series of tightly focused case studies. All of which point the way to a restoration of a critical - rather than celebratory approaches - to new media. The scope and range of this book is broad, its argumentation careful and exacting, and its conclusions exciting.

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Enlightenment and religion
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2012

        The Enlightenment and religion

        The myths of modernity

        by S.J. Barnett

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Enlightenment and religion
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        January 2004

        The Enlightenment and religion

        The myths of modernity

        by S. Barnett

        This publication offers a critical survey of religious change and its causes in 18th-century Europe. Focusing on Enlightenment Italy, France and England, the text illustrates how the canonical view of 18th-century religious change has in reality been constructed upon scant evidence and assumption ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        Population, providence and empire
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        February 2015

        Population, providence and empire

        The churches and emigration from nineteenth-century Ireland

        by Sarah Roddy

        Over seven million people left Ireland over the course of the nineteenth century. This book is the first to put that huge population change in its religious context, by asking how the Irish Catholic, Anglican and Presbyterian churches responded to mass emigration. Did they facilitate it, object to it, or limit it? Were the three Irish churches themelves changed by this demographic upheaval? Focusing on the effects of emigration on Ireland rather than its diaspora, and merging two of the most important phenomena in the story of modern Ireland - mass emigration and religious change - this study offers new insights into both nineteenth-century Irish history and historical migration studies in general. Its five thematic chapters lead to a conclusion that, on balance, emigration determined the churches' fates to a far greater extent than the churches determined emigrants' fates.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Population, providence and empire
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        February 2015

        Population, providence and empire

        The churches and emigration from nineteenth-century Ireland

        by Sarah Roddy

        This book is an in-depth examination of the relations between Ireland and the former East Germany between the end of the Second World War and the fall of the Berlin Wall. It explores political, diplomatic, economic, media and cultural issues. The long and tortuous process of establishing diplomatic relations is unique in the annals of diplomatic history. Central in this study are the activities of the Stasi. They show how and where East German intelligence obtained information on Ireland and Northern Ireland and also what kind of information was gathered. A particularly interesting aspect of the book is the monitoring of the activities of the Irish Republican Army and the Irish National Liberation Army and their campaigns against the British army in West Germany. The Stasi had infiltrated West German security services and knew about Irish suspects and their contacts with West German terrorist groups. East German Intelligence and Ireland, 1949-90 makes an original contribution to diplomatic, intelligence, terrorist and Cold War studies.

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      • Trusted Partner
        In the wake of the great rebellion
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        In the wake of the great rebellion

        Republicanism, agrarianism and banditry in Ireland after 1798

        by James G. Patterson

        On Monday 19 September 1803, the most significant trial in the history of Ireland took place in Dublin. At the dock stood a twenty-five year old former Trinity College student and doctor's son. His name was Robert Emmet and he was standing trial for heading a rebellion on 23 July 1803. The iconic power of Robert Emmet in Irish history cannot be overstated. Emmet looms large in narratives of the past, yet the rebellion, which he led, remains to be fully contextualised. Patterson's book repairs this omission and explains the complex process of politicisation and revolutionary activity extending into the 1800s. He details the radicalisation of the grass roots, their para-militarism and engagement in secret societies. Drawing on an intriguing range of sources, Patterson offers a comprehensive insight into a relatively neglected period of history. This work is of particular significance to undergraduate and post-graduate students and lecturers of Irish history.

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      • Trusted Partner
        In the wake of the great rebellion
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        In the wake of the great rebellion

        Republicanism, agrarianism and banditry in Ireland after 1798

        by James G. Patterson

        On Monday 19 September 1803, the most significant trial in the history of Ireland took place in Dublin. At the dock stood a twenty-five year old former Trinity College student and doctor's son. His name was Robert Emmet and he was standing trial for heading a rebellion on 23 July 1803. The iconic power of Robert Emmet in Irish history cannot be overstated. Emmet looms large in narratives of the past, yet the rebellion, which he led, remains to be fully contextualised. Patterson's book repairs this omission and explains the complex process of politicisation and revolutionary activity extending into the 1800s. He details the radicalisation of the grass roots, their para-militarism and engagement in secret societies. Drawing on an intriguing range of sources, Patterson offers a comprehensive insight into a relatively neglected period of history. This work is of particular significance to undergraduate and post-graduate students and lecturers of Irish history.

        More
      • Trusted Partner
        In the wake of the great rebellion
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2012

        In the wake of the great rebellion

        Republicanism, agrarianism and banditry in Ireland after 1798

        by James G. Patterson

        On Monday 19 September 1803, the most significant trial in the history of Ireland took place in Dublin. At the dock stood a twenty-five year old former Trinity College student and doctor's son. His name was Robert Emmet and he was standing trial for heading a rebellion on 23 July 1803. The iconic power of Robert Emmet in Irish history cannot be overstated. Emmet looms large in narratives of the past, yet the rebellion, which he led, remains to be fully contextualized. Patterson's book repairs this omission and explains the complex of politicization and revolutionary activity extending into the 1800's. He details the radicalisation of the grass roots, their para-militarism and engagement in secret societies. Drawing on an intriguing range of sources, Patterson offers a comprehensive insight into a relatively neglected period of history. This work is of particular significance to undergraduate and post-graduate students and lecturers of Irish history.

        More
      • Trusted Partner
        Calculating compassion
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        August 2013

        Calculating compassion

        Humanity and relief in war, Britain 1870–1914

        by Rebecca Gill, Bertrand Taithe

        Calculating compassion examines the origins of British relief work in late-nineteenth-century wars on the continent and the fringes of Empire. Commencing with the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71, it follows distinguished surgeons and 'lady amateurs' as they distributed aid to wounded soldiers and distressed civilians, often in the face of considerable suspicion. Dispensing with the notion of shared 'humanitarian' ideals, it examines the complex, and sometimes controversial, origins of organised relief, and illuminates the emergence of practices and protocols still recognisable in the delivery of overseas aid. This book is intended for students, academics and relief practitioners interested in the historical concerns of first generation relief agencies such as the British Red Cross Society and the Save the Children Fund, and their legacies today. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        Equal subjects, unequal rights
        Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
        July 2013

        Equal subjects, unequal rights

        by Evans, Grimshaw, Philips, Swain

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