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When Geoffrey Holmes published 'British Politics in the Age of Anne' in 1967 it was seen as a masterpiece of historical research and writing and quickly became the accepted interpretation of the politics of the early eighteenth century, displacing the previous one based on the methodology pioneered by Sir Lewis Namier. In 1987 a revised edition was published, and 20 years on from that a distinguished group of historian have come together to produced the articles in this volume looking at the various aspects of the book and assessing how Holmes's work has been taken up and developed in the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
When Geoffrey Holmes published 'British Politics in the Age of Anne' in 1967 it was seen as a masterpiece of historical research and writing and quickly became the accepted interpretation of the politics of the early eighteenth century, displacing the previous one based on the methodology pioneered by Sir Lewis Namier. In 1987 a revised edition was published, and 20 years on from that a distinguished group of historian have come together to produced the articles in this volume looking at the various aspects of the book and assessing how Holmes's work has been taken up and developed in the various fields covered by him in 'British Politics' and in some of his later writings. The present volume also takes some topics which Holmes's only touched upon, such as gender, jacobite and urban history, to see how his influence has been felt in these fields.
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Autorenporträt
Clyve Jones is an honorary fellow of the Institute of Historical Research and has been the editor of the journal Parliamentary History since 1986. Previously he was reader in modern history in the University of London and collection development librarian in the Institute of Historical Research. He has published extensively on the history of the house of lords and of the peerage in the early eighteenth century. His main publications are editions of The London Diaries of William Nicolson, Bishop of Carlisle, 1702-1718, with Geoffrey Holmes (1985), and Tory and Whig: The Parliamentary Papers of Edward Harley, Third Earl of Oxford, and William Hay, M.P. for Seaford, 1715-1754, with Stephen Taylor (1998). He has also edited a festschrift for his mentor Geoffrey Holmes (1987), and essays in memory of his friends Philip Lawson (1998), John A. Phillips (2005) and, again, Geoffrey Holmes (2009).
Rezensionen
"In addition to Holmes's gripping and beautifully craftedpen-portrait of Wharton, each of the eleven new essays that formthe bulk of this present volume take his study of BritishPolitics as both their inspiration and point of departure."(The Journal of the Historical Society, 2010)