In nineteenth-century Britain, learned societies and clubs became contested sites in which a new kind of identity was created: the charisma and persona of the scholar, of the intellectual.
In nineteenth-century Britain, learned societies and clubs became contested sites in which a new kind of identity was created: the charisma and persona of the scholar, of the intellectual.
WILLIAM C. LUBENOW is Distinguished Professor of History Emeritus at Stockton University, Galloway, New Jersey. His previous books included Liberal Intellectuals and Public Culture in Modern Britain, 1815-1914 (2010), "Only Connect": Learned Societies in Nineteenth-Century Britain (2015) and Learned Lives in England, 1900-1950 (2020), all published by the Boydell Press.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Some Preliminary Conjectures University Clubs and Societies and the Organization of Knowledge Learned Societies, Clubs, and Coteries: Some Knowledge Nodes Members of Learned Societies Matter: The Work of Learned Societies, Clubs, and Coteries Manner: The Formation of Commensurability Knowledge and Power Some Concluding Observations Bibliography
Introduction: Some Preliminary Conjectures University Clubs and Societies and the Organization of Knowledge Learned Societies, Clubs, and Coteries: Some Knowledge Nodes Members of Learned Societies Matter: The Work of Learned Societies, Clubs, and Coteries Manner: The Formation of Commensurability Knowledge and Power Some Concluding Observations Bibliography
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