Loyalty, memory and public opinion in England, 1658–1727 Oyebanke Abejirin

Loyalty, memory and public opinion in England, 1658–1727 Oyebanke AbejirinThis book makes an important contribution to the ongoing debate over the emergence of an early modern public sphere. Focusing on the petition like form of the loyal address, it argues that these texts helped to foster a politically aware public by mapping shifts in the national mood.

Argues that class and gender are siginifcant factors in the relatonship between stars and audiences

Lovefuries features three of his performance texts that flaut national and personal pressure to keep silent

psychiatry

The book sets the new machinery in the wider institutional framework of British government

suggest new ways of viewing them

Bede the Scholar distils a decade of research by leading scholars on the Northumbrian monk

and articulate new perspectives on how to belong ethically in a settler colony of the 21st century

sets out to explain the role of idealisation in international relations

From abstinence to ego

The position of the global South in this Cold War is examined

and focuses on specific political and cultural tensions while reasserting the centrality of health in spa towns

Immigrants as outsiders in the two Irelands takes an all-island approach to map the diverse experiences of migrants in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland