Britons: Forging the Nation, 1707-1837Yale University Press, 01.01.2005 - 429 Seiten How was Great Britain made? And what does it mean to be British? In this prize-winning book, Linda Colley combines imperial, political, social, and cultural history to analyze the evolution of Britishness, evoking its enduring tensions as well as its powerful characteristics. Hailed at its publication as "the most dazzling and comprehensive study of a national identity yet to appear” (Tom Nairn), Britons is now reissued with a new Preface by the author commenting on the book’s genesis and critical reception and on recent political developments. "A sweeping survey, . . . evocatively illustrated and engagingly written.”--Harriet Ritvo, New York Times Book Review "Dashingly written and firmly unsentimental.”--Keith Thomas, New York Review of Books "Extremely learned and penetrating . . . [and] most entertaining.”--Conor Cruise O’Brien, New Republic "Challenging, fascinating, enormously well informed.”--John Barrell, London Review of Books "[Colley] has a capacity for historical generalizations that puts her into the front rank among her contemporaries.”--E. P. Thompson, Dissent "Absolutely magnificent.”--Jeffrey Hart, National Review |
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Seite xiv
... later the United Kingdom , as somehow peculiarly nasty entities from their inception is to lend credence to the idea that there are other nations that are inherently natural and benign . In historical fact , all nations that have ever ...
... later the United Kingdom , as somehow peculiarly nasty entities from their inception is to lend credence to the idea that there are other nations that are inherently natural and benign . In historical fact , all nations that have ever ...
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... later : the overwhelming influence of Protestantism , the contribution made by trade , and the growing connexions between Scotland and the rest of the island and its empire . Chapters four to seven focus on the half - century after the ...
... later : the overwhelming influence of Protestantism , the contribution made by trade , and the growing connexions between Scotland and the rest of the island and its empire . Chapters four to seven focus on the half - century after the ...
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Inhalt
IV | 11 |
VI | 18 |
VII | 30 |
VIII | 43 |
IX | 55 |
X | 56 |
XI | 71 |
XII | 85 |
XXVIII | 237 |
XXIX | 238 |
XXX | 250 |
XXXI | 262 |
XXXII | 273 |
XXXIII | 283 |
XXXIV | 285 |
XXXV | 291 |
XIII | 98 |
XIV | 101 |
XVI | 105 |
XVII | 117 |
XVIII | 147 |
XIX | 149 |
XX | 155 |
XXI | 164 |
XXII | 177 |
XXIII | 195 |
XXIV | 196 |
XXV | 204 |
XXVI | 217 |
XXVII | 228 |
XXXVI | 300 |
XXXVII | 308 |
XXXVIII | 321 |
XXXIX | 324 |
XL | 334 |
XLI | 350 |
XLII | 361 |
XLIII | 364 |
XLIV | 376 |
XLV | 378 |
XLVI | 382 |
XLVII | 385 |
414 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Act of Union American anti-slavery arms army battle became Britain Britannia British British monarchy Britons Cambridge Catholic emancipation celebration Charles Edward Stuart civil classes colonies commercial culture defence domestic Duke dynasty early Edinburgh eighteenth century élite empire England English Englishmen Europe European female France French French Revolution George III George III's Hanoverian Highlanders historians History House of Commons Ibid identity imperial important invasion Ireland Jacobite James John Wilkes Jonas Hanway kind king land large numbers less London Lord major male military militia monarchy Napoleonic nation never newspapers nineteenth century North organised Oxford Parliament parliamentary reform patrician patriotic peers petitions political popular population propaganda Protestant Protestantism Queen radical Revolution royal Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish Lowlands seemed sense Seven Years War slave slavery social Society Stuart successful Tory towns trade volunteer corps Wales wars Welsh Whig Wilkite William women