Although we know much about the population of the capital of early modern England, we know little about how Londoners conceived of the many peoples of their own city. This book seeks to rectify this, addressing the question of how the inhabitants of the metropolis ordered the heterogeneity around them.
Although we know much about the population of the capital of early modern England, we know little about how Londoners conceived of the many peoples of their own city. This book seeks to rectify this, addressing the question of how the inhabitants of the metropolis ordered the heterogeneity around them.
Jacob Selwood is Assistant Professor of History at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Born in Bath, England, he emigrated to Canada, earning bachelor's and master's degrees from Carleton University. After moving to the United States, he received a Ph.D. in history from Duke University in 2003.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1 Setting the Stage: Finding a Place in Early Modern London Chapter 2 "No Better Than Conduit Pipes": Occupational Practice and the Creation of Difference Chapter 3 "English-born Reputed Strangers": Birth and Descent in Theory and Practice Chapter 4 Jewish Immigration in an Anti-stranger Context Chapter 5 The Islamic World, Captivity and Difference conclusion Conclusion
Introduction Chapter 1 Setting the Stage: Finding a Place in Early Modern London Chapter 2 "No Better Than Conduit Pipes": Occupational Practice and the Creation of Difference Chapter 3 "English-born Reputed Strangers": Birth and Descent in Theory and Practice Chapter 4 Jewish Immigration in an Anti-stranger Context Chapter 5 The Islamic World, Captivity and Difference conclusion Conclusion
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