Revolutionising Politics: Culture and Conflict in England, 1620-60
Online ISBN:
9781526166531
Print ISBN:
9781526148155
Publisher:
Manchester University Press
Book
Revolutionising Politics: Culture and Conflict in England, 1620-60
Published online:
19 May 2022
Published in print:
27 April 2021
Online ISBN:
9781526166531
Print ISBN:
9781526148155
Publisher:
Manchester University Press
Cite
Halliday, Paul D., Eleanor Hubbard, and Scott Sowerby (eds), Revolutionising Politics: Culture and Conflict in England, 1620-60 (Manchester , 2021; online edn, Manchester Scholarship Online, 19 May 2022), https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526148162, accessed 14 May 2025.
Abstract
Twelve friends of the late Mark Kishlansky reconsider the meanings of England’s mid-seventeenth-century revolution. Their essays range widely: from shipboard to urban conflicts from court sermons to local finances from debates over hairstyles to debates over the meanings of regicide from courtrooms to pamphlet wars and from religious rights to human rights. Taken together, these essays indicate how we might improve our understanding of a turbulent epoch in political history by approaching it more modestly and quietly than historians of recent decades have often done.
Contents
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Front Matter
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Introduction: Mark Kishlansky’s revolution
Paul D. Halliday and others
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Part I Conceiving politics
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1
Honour and anger: shipboard politics in 1627
Eleanor Hubbard
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2
Hannibal ad portas: necessity, public law and the common law emergency in the Case of Ship Money
David Chan Smith
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3
Predestination, presumption and popularity: Robert Skinner explains the ideological underpinnings of the Personal Rule
Peter Lake
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4
Gender, inversion and the causes of the English Civil War
Susan D. Amussen
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5
Eikon Basilike in context: the intellectual history of a martyrdom
Jeffrey Collins
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6
England’s human rights revolution, 1646–52
Paul D. Halliday
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1
Honour and anger: shipboard politics in 1627
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Part II Practising politics
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7
Consensus, division and voting in early Stuart towns
Catherine Patterson
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8
‘For the better vindication of his Majestie in forreigne partes’: orchestrating English polemics in Paris and The Hague, 1645–8
Thomas Cogswell
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9
The Scots, the Parliament and the people: The Rise of the New Model Army revisited
Ann Hughes
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10
‘The great purse of the City’: the consequences of London’s Civil War finances for livery company charities
Joseph P. Ward
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11
Trading toleration for troops: Charles I and Catholics in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
Scott Sowerby
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7
Consensus, division and voting in early Stuart towns
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End Matter
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