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pro vyhledávání: '"Alex W. Barber"'
This collection brings together historians, political theorists and literary scholars to provide historical perspectives on the modern debate over freedom of speech, particularly the question of whether limitations might be necessary given religious
Autor:
Alex W. Barber
A discussion of the fascinating interplay between communication, politics and religion in early modern England, suggesting a new framework for the politics of print culture.
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::aee7645ec6a1471b6da310aefc3ba025
https://doi.org/10.1017/9781787448766
https://doi.org/10.1017/9781787448766
Autor:
Alex W. Barber, Katherine A. East
Examines the evolving relationship between Church and State, the character of radical thought in Enlightenment England, and the nature of that Enlightenment itself.A tribute to the work of the late Justin Champion, this volume explores the radical re
Autor:
Alex W. Barber
A discussion of the fascinating interplay between communication, politics and religion in early modern England suggesting a new framework for the politics of print culture.This book challenges the idea that the loss of pre-publication licensing in 16
Autor:
Alex W. Barber
Publikováno v:
Parliamentary History. 33:114-139
This article considers the exploitation of the pulpit by high churchmen between 1690 and 1710, focusing specifically on a series of sermons delivered by Francis Higgins. It is argued that high churchmen, motivated by disgust for the lax press policie
Autor:
Alex W. Barber
Publikováno v:
History. 98:680-707
This article engages with recent work on the consequences of the lapse of licensing (1695) that has emphasized that many people embraced the new opportunities offered by the end of pre-publication censorship. It is argued here, instead, that many peo
Autor:
Alex W. Barber
Publikováno v:
Parliamentary History. 32:293-316
This article engages with recent work on the nature of the press in the late 17th and early 18th centuries that has emphasized that print, and more specifically printed news, came to dominate religious and political affairs. Recent scholarship has su