The Revolution of 1688 89
Changing Perspectives
Herausgeber: Schwoerer, Lois G.
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Interdisciplinary interpretations of the Revolution and of the late Stuart and early Hanoverian world.This volume of novel and interdisciplinary essays offers a new interpretation of the Revolution and of the late Stuart and early Hanoverian world. By dealing with little-explored issues from the perspectives of British, Dutch, and colonial American history, and of British political and religious history and theory, literature, law, and women's history, the contributors place the Revolution in a broader context and in doing so unite multiple disciplines. Several overriding conclusions emerge. T...
Interdisciplinary interpretations of the Revolution and of the late Stuart and early Hanoverian world.
This volume of novel and interdisciplinary essays offers a new interpretation of the Revolution and of the late Stuart and early Hanoverian world. By dealing with little-explored issues from the perspectives of British, Dutch, and colonial American history, and of British political and religious history and theory, literature, law, and women's history, the contributors place the Revolution in a broader context and in doing so unite multiple disciplines. Several overriding conclusions emerge. The Revolution was more complex and subtle in process, ideology, settlement and result than has been acknowledged previously. A lively print culture assured the circulation and importance of political and religious ideas. Radical as well as conservative ideas survived. The events of 1688-89 comprised many revolutions that played out differently and were perceived differently from the vantage point of high or popular culture or in the contexts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, and the American colonies.
Table of content:
List of illustrations; Notes on the contributors; Acknowledgments; List of abbreviations and art titles; Introduction; 1. The Dutch, the invasion of England, and the alliance of 1689 K. H. D. Haley; 2. France caught between two balances: the dilemma of 1688 John C. Rule; 3. The Fourth English Civil War: dissolution, desertion, and alternative histories in the Glorious Revolution J. G. A. Pocock; 4. The politics of legitimacy: women and the warming-pan scandal Rachel J. Weil; 5. Pretense and pragmatism: the response to uncertainty in the succession crisis of 1689 Howard Nenner; 6. William III as Hercules: the political implications of court culture Stephen B. Baxter; 7. The coronation of William and Mary, April 11, 1689 Lois G. Schwoerer; 8. William - and Mary? W. A. Speck; 9. John Locke and religious toleration Gordon J. Schochet; 10. Representing the Revolution: politics and high culture in 1689 Steven N. Zwicker; 11. Politics and popular culture: the theatrical response to the revolution Lois Potter; 12. Revolution redivivus: 1688-1689 and the radical tradition in seventeenth-century London politics Gary S. De Kray; 13. The cabinet and the management of death at Tyburn after the Revolution of 1688-1689 J. M. Beattie; 14. The Glorious Revolution and Ireland Karl S. Bottigheimer; 15. The poverty of political theory in the Scottish Revolution of 1688-1690 Bruce P. Lenman; 16. The Glorious Revolution and the British Empire 1688-1783 Jack P. Greene; Selected readings; Index.
This volume of novel and interdisciplinary essays offers a new interpretation of the Revolution and of the late Stuart and early Hanoverian world. By dealing with little-explored issues from the perspectives of British, Dutch, and colonial American history, and of British political and religious history and theory, literature, law, and women's history, the contributors place the Revolution in a broader context and in doing so unite multiple disciplines. Several overriding conclusions emerge. The Revolution was more complex and subtle in process, ideology, settlement and result than has been acknowledged previously. A lively print culture assured the circulation and importance of political and religious ideas. Radical as well as conservative ideas survived. The events of 1688-89 comprised many revolutions that played out differently and were perceived differently from the vantage point of high or popular culture or in the contexts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, and the American colonies.
Table of content:
List of illustrations; Notes on the contributors; Acknowledgments; List of abbreviations and art titles; Introduction; 1. The Dutch, the invasion of England, and the alliance of 1689 K. H. D. Haley; 2. France caught between two balances: the dilemma of 1688 John C. Rule; 3. The Fourth English Civil War: dissolution, desertion, and alternative histories in the Glorious Revolution J. G. A. Pocock; 4. The politics of legitimacy: women and the warming-pan scandal Rachel J. Weil; 5. Pretense and pragmatism: the response to uncertainty in the succession crisis of 1689 Howard Nenner; 6. William III as Hercules: the political implications of court culture Stephen B. Baxter; 7. The coronation of William and Mary, April 11, 1689 Lois G. Schwoerer; 8. William - and Mary? W. A. Speck; 9. John Locke and religious toleration Gordon J. Schochet; 10. Representing the Revolution: politics and high culture in 1689 Steven N. Zwicker; 11. Politics and popular culture: the theatrical response to the revolution Lois Potter; 12. Revolution redivivus: 1688-1689 and the radical tradition in seventeenth-century London politics Gary S. De Kray; 13. The cabinet and the management of death at Tyburn after the Revolution of 1688-1689 J. M. Beattie; 14. The Glorious Revolution and Ireland Karl S. Bottigheimer; 15. The poverty of political theory in the Scottish Revolution of 1688-1690 Bruce P. Lenman; 16. The Glorious Revolution and the British Empire 1688-1783 Jack P. Greene; Selected readings; Index.
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