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In: Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture
Printed Drama and Political Instability in Mid-Seventeenth-Century Britain: The Literary Politics of Resistance and Distraction in Plays and Entertainments, 1649-1658 describes the function of printed drama in 1650s Britain. After the regicide of 1649, printed plays could be interpreted by royalist readers as texts of resistance to the republic and protectoral governments respectively. However, there were often discrepancies between the aspirational content of these plays and the realities facing a royalist party who had been defeated in the Civil Wars. Similarly, plays with a classically republican Roman setting failed to offer a successful model for the new republic. Consequently, writers who supported the new republic and, eventually, Cromwell's protectoral government, proposed entertainments, based around the concept of the sublime, whose purpose was to create political amnesia in the audience, thereby nullifying any political dissatisfaction with a non-monarchical form of government. This volume will appeal to students and scholars of seventeenth-century literature, and of the political history of 1640s and 1650s Britain.
In: The political quarterly, Band 87, Heft 3, S. 309-311
ISSN: 1467-923X
Cheung Wah. ; Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2005. ; Includes bibliographical references (leaves 135-142). ; Abstracts in English and Chinese. ; Abstract --- p.ii ; Acknowledgements --- p.vi ; Abbreviations --- p.vii ; Introduction --- p.1 ; Chapter Chapter One --- "The Language of Sexual & Political Oppressions in Pinter's Political Plays: One for the Road, Mountain Language and Party Time" --- p.9 ; Chapter Chapter Two --- "Sexual Difference in Language in Pinter's Plays of Marital Failure: The Collection, The Homecoming, Betrayal and A Kind of Alaska" --- p.44 ; Chapter Chapter Three --- "The Poetry of Forming Selves from the Past in Pinter's Memory Plays: Landscape, Silence, Old Times and Ashes to Ashes" --- p.90 ; Conclusion --- p.127 ; References --- p.135
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In: Louann Atkins Temple women & culture series 13
In: Politeja: pismo Wydziału Studiów Międzynarodowych i Politycznych Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, Band 20, Heft 6(87), S. 175-185
ISSN: 2391-6737
One of the most interesting groups at the turn of the 20th century was Stańczycy, active in autonomous Galicia from the late 1860s. The name of the faction was inspired by Stańczyk, the sceptical jester of Sigismund the Old, the penultimate king of the powerful Jagiellonian dynasty. This conservative group published Przegląd Polski (The Polish Review), which expressed opinions that were close to the governing elite of the province. Until the end of the 1860s, they drew upon utilitarian or liberal ideas and supported reforms, and later related to the ideas of British conservative thought and the ideas of Burke, while arguing the attempts of the liberal majority to introduce norms that would diminish the rights of every minority, and against irredentism, which neutralised the politics of emotions by replacing it with a sense of duty guided by political reason.
In: European political science review: EPSR, Band 1, Heft 2, S. 205-228
ISSN: 1755-7747
Political science research on Europeanization has focused too little on the domestic legal-constitutional implications of European legal integration. We address this relative neglect, identifying two models of the impact of European law on domestic judicial discourses and testing them against evidence on the invocation of three EU law concepts within English courts. Contrary to a statist model, which expects judicial discourses to correspond closely with direct importations of European law through the preliminary reference procedure, we find stronger support for an indigenization model in which courts gradually domesticate previously alien concepts. These domesticating discourses offer new insights into domestic political and constitutional orders in the context of European and international legalization.
This edited volume will articulate a new framework for language policy research that explores the connections between language policy and political economy in its analysis of how English affects the status of other languages in countries, specifically those where English is now spoken as a foreign or additional language.
This essay introduces a special issue: "Ancient Rome in English Political Culture, ca. 1570–1660," ed. Paulina Kewes, Huntington Library Quarterly 83, no. 3 (2020).
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This article is dedicated to the specific peculiarities of gender and political discourse in Uzbek and English languages. The comparisons of both male and female politicians' political language and style will be analyzed. Furthermore, article gives detailed data about divergences in their speech.
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In: Canadian journal of economics and political science: the journal of the Canadian Political Science Association = Revue canadienne d'économique et de science politique, Band 18, Heft 3, S. 287-302
There is a famous admonition in Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France: "Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field; that, of course, they are many in number; or that, after all, they are other than the little, shrivelled, meagre, hopping, though loud and troublesome, insects of the hour." Thomas Spence, William Ogilvie, and Thomas Paine, whom I have chosen to call the English agrarians and with whose ideas this paper is concerned, were among those whom Burke dismissed in this manner. I believe he did them less than justice. It is true that while Paine has achieved a stature considerably greater than that of "an insect of the hour," Spence and Ogilvie remain names–unknown names at that–on a crowded roster of minor political thinkers; and in presuming to advance their status, I bear in mind the comment of a reviewer who has referred to the interest "shown in the words and speeches of millenarian pamphleteers, who are often bloated into veritable Platos or premature Marxes." I hope to avoid the pitfall of exaggeration. Yet I am convinced they merit more attention than they have hitherto received if only because they, alone among their contemporaries, recognized the outstanding social and economic problem of their time and made it the starting-point of their speculation.
In: The volunteer management report: the monthly idea source for those who manage volunteers, Band 25, Heft 5, S. 7-7
ISSN: 2325-8578
In: Strategic comments: in depth analysis of strategic issues from the International Institute for Strategic Studies, Band 16, Heft 5, S. 1-3
ISSN: 1356-7888
In: Jane's Intelligence review: the magazine of IHS Jane's Military and Security Assessments Intelligence centre, Band 20, Heft 9, S. 8-15
ISSN: 1350-6226
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