Relevant bibliographies by topics / Great Britain History Lancaster and York

Academic literature on the topic 'Great Britain History Lancaster and York'

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Published: 10 December 2022
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Journal articles on the topic "Great Britain History Lancaster and York"

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Ireland, Stanley. "D. Shotter: Roman Britain (Lancaster Pamphlets). Pp. xiv + 98, 5maps. London and New York: Routledge, 1998. Paper, £6.99. ISBN: 0-415-16579-2." Classical Review 49, no. 2 (October 1999): 608–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009840x99910053.

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NEIBERG, MICHAEL S. "Revisiting the Myths: New Approaches to the Great War." Contemporary European History 13, no. 4 (November 2004): 505–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0960777304001924.

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Stéphane Audoin-Rouzeau and Annette Becker, 14–18: Understanding the Great War (New York: Hill & Wang), 280 pp., $24.00, ISBN 0-8090-4643-1.Jeremy Black, ed., War in the Modern World since 1815 (London: Routledge, 2003), 268 pp., £18.99, ISBN 0-415-25140-0.Gail Braybon, ed., Evidence, History, and the Great War: Historians and the Impact of 1914–18 (Oxford: Berghahn, 2003), 304 pp., £50.00, ISBN 1-57181-726-7.Roger Chickering and Stig Förster, eds., The Shadows of Total War: Europe, East Asia, and the United States, 1919–1939 (Washington, DC, and Cambridge: German Historical Institute and Cambridge University Press, 2003), 364 pp., $60.00, ISBN 0-521-81236-4.Andrew Green, Writing the Great War: Sir James Edmonds and the Official Histories, 1915–48 (London: Frank Cass, 2003), 200 pp., £19.99, ISBN 0-7146-8430-9.John H. Morrow Jr, The Great War: An Imperial History (New York: Routledge, 2003), 352 pp., $27.50, ISBN 0-415-20439-9.Mario Morselli, Caporetto, 1917: Victory or Defeat? (London: Frank Cass, 2000), 176 pp., £65.00 (hb), ISBN 0-714-65073-0.Gary Sheffield, Forgotten Victory: The First World War, Myths and Realities (London: Headline, 2001), 318 pp., £7.99, ISBN 0-747-27157-7.The powers of Europe fought the Great War for more than four years, but it took France fifteen years to write its official history, Germany nineteen years, and the United Kingdom an astonishing twenty-six years. These works, moreover, encompass only land operations and fill twenty-three extraordinarily detailed volumes for France, an equal number for Great Britain, and fourteen volumes for Germany. The time and energy needed to compile the thousands of necessary documents, organise that data, and construct the interpretations reflect both the enormity of the war itself and the difficulty of finding meaning in an event that so deeply shook the continent.
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Palmer, Bryan D. "The Essential E.P. Thompson, edited by Dorothy Thompson. New Press: New York, 2001. x + 498 pp. $45.00 cloth; $21.95 paper." International Labor and Working-Class History 66 (October 2004): 183–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s014754790423023x.

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E.P. Thompson was nursed on a mother's milk of transatlantic missionary work and writings on the Middle East that reached back to the last half of the nineteenth century. Fathered on Bengali literature, the poetry of the Great War, cricket with the likes of Nehru, and the struggle for Indian independence, Thompson was born into a highly literate and deeply politicized global village. Small wonder that at seventeen he was an anti-fascist and a soldier. But he took a wide Left turn, following in a brother's footsteps, to become a Marxist and a Communist in his twenties, only to find himself, by 1956, donning dissident dress, leading an exodus from the Communist Party of Great Britain, building a revolutionary New Left in the seemingly unpropitious climate of the late 1950s.
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Iglesias Aparicio, Pilar. "Las Escuelas de Medicina de Mujeres de Nueva York y Londres. Estrategia de las pioneras para el acceso al estudio y práctica de la Medicina = New York and London Schools of Medicine for Women. A Pioneers Strategy to Access to the Study and Practice of Medicine." CIAN-Revista de Historia de las Universidades 22, no. 1 (June 7, 2019): 61. http://dx.doi.org/10.20318/cian.2019.4800.

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Resumen: Este artículo pretende apor­tar información sobre la creación de escuelas de medicina de mujeres, estrategia utiliza­da por éstas para lograr el acceso al estudio y ejercicio de la medicina oficial en Estados Unidos y Gran Bretaña en el siglo XIX, ante las numerosas dificultades halladas para acceder a diferentes escuelas y facultades de distintas universidades. Dificultades coincidentes con las encontradas por las primeras mujeres que intentaron acceder a la universidad en otros países y que en España no se eliminaron, al menos formalmente, hasta 1910.Palabras clave: pioneras de la medici­na moderna, primeras mujeres médicas, his­toria de la medicina, historia del movimiento de mujeres, siglo XIX, Estados Unidos, Gran Bretaña.Abstract: The aim of this article is to provide information about the schools of me­dicine for women, founded by the pioneers in the USA and Great Britain during the second half of the XIXth century, as a strategy to study and practice official medicine, due to the mul­tiple difficulties they found to access to the schools and faculties of different universities. The same difficulties which were found by the first women who tried to access university in other countries and which were not elimina­ted in Spain, at least formally, until 1910.Keywords: modern medicine pioneer women, first women doctors, history of me­dicine, women movement history, XIXth cen­tury, United States, Great Britain.
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Reed, James W. "Birth Control, Sex, and Marriage in Great Britain, 1918–1960. By Kate Fisher (New York, Oxford University Press, 2006) 304 pp. $90.00." Journal of Interdisciplinary History 38, no. 4 (April 2008): 599–600. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/jinh.2008.38.4.599.

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Ahrens, Ralf. "Raymond G. Stokes / Roman Köster / Sambrook, The Business of Waste. Great Britain and Germany, 1945 to the Present. New York, Cambridge University Press 2013." Historische Zeitschrift 300, no. 2 (April 26, 2015): 569–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/hzhz-2015-0187.

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Prestwich, Michael. "A Great and Terrible King: Edward I and the Forging of Britain. By Marc Morris. (New York, NY: Pegasus Books, 2015. Pp. xvi, 462. $29.95.)." Historian 79, no. 1 (March 1, 2017): 185–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/hisn.12483.

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Hendrickson, Kenneth E. "The Great Naval Game: Britain and Germany in the Age of Empire. By Jan Rüger. (New York, N.Y.: Cambridge University Press, 2007. Pp. xv, 337. $95.00.)." Historian 71, no. 3 (September 1, 2009): 678–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-6563.2009.00246_72.x.

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Roesch, Claudia. "Pro Familia and the reform of abortion laws in West Germany, 1967–1983." Journal of Modern European History 17, no. 3 (June 20, 2019): 297–311. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1611894419854659.

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This article investigates the role of the West German family planning association Pro Familia in the abortion reform of the 1960s and 1970s. It examines the question of legal abortion from the perspective of reproductive decision-making and asks who was to make a decision about having an abortion in the reform process—the woman, her doctor, or a counsellor. During the early reform suggestions of §218 in the 1960s, Pro Familia supported the West German solution of allowing legal abortion only in medical emergencies. Opinions within the organization changed as leading members witnessed legalization in Great Britain and New York. The feminist movement and the Catholic opposition to legal abortion influenced positions in the reform phase of the 1970s. Meanwhile, Pro Familia put emphasis on compulsory pregnancy crisis counselling as aid in decision-making for individual women and a tool for putting a decision into practice. Throughout the reform process, Pro Familia continued to perceive legal abortion not as way to enable women to make their own decision but as a pragmatic solution to emergencies.
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Lewis, Donald M. "The Protestant Crusade in Great Britain, 1829–1860. By John Wolffe. Oxford Historical Monographs. New York: Oxford University Press, 1991. xii + 366 pp. $79.00." Church History 63, no. 1 (March 1994): 132–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3167871.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Great Britain History Lancaster and York"

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Housez, Janis Claire. "The impact of the dissolution of the monasteries on patronage structures in Yorkshire and East Anglia /." Thesis, McGill University, 1997. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=34974.

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In this thesis, the dissolution of the monasteries is treated as an event in the history of patronage relationships between the English crown and local patronage groups. In a comparative approach, the regions of East Anglia and Yorkshire are examined in search of patronage-related differences that help to explain the contrasts in regional political responses to the dissolutions.
The first section deals with aspects of patronage in the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, exploring through test cases the normal patterns of patronage on monastic estates and the estates of lay landlords and the Crown. Normal durations in tenure, remuneration and networking patterns are explored, in order to show what expectations monastic servants would have held as to the effects of the dissolutions on the duration and value of their positions as well as the creative or destructive impact of the dissolutions on patronage networking.
The second section then analyzes patronage on the monastic estate under the management of the Court of Augmentations, following through in case studies the patronage impact of the sale of major blocks of monastic property to lay landlords in either region. The study finds that the northern region underwent more severe patronage dislocation than was the case in East Anglia, partly on account of long-term structural conditions and partly because of the differences in the more immediate political relations between the crown and elites in either region.
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Austin, Elisabeth. "Thomas of Bayeux, Archbishop of York, 1070-1100." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/2672.

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This study considers the career of Thomas of Bayeux, the first Norman archbishop of York. Through the patronage of William of Normandy and his half-brother, Odo, Thomas rose from treasurer of Bayeux to royal chaplain, and then to archbishop of York. Thomas' notorious "loss" of the primacy dispute has been misrepresented, for the archbishop made only a qualified profession to Lanfranc, and none to Anselm. Other aspects of Thomas' archiepiscopate have been equally misunderstood or neglected. In re-evaluating Thomas of Bayeux's career, this thesis draws on archiepiscopal acts and letters, charters, chronicles, Domesday Book and ancillary surveys, and the architectural remains of York's Norman minster. In his capacity as metropolitan of the northern province, Thomas of Bayeux granted his first undisputed suffragan, St. Cuthbert's, Durham, special privileges. The archbishop also capitalized on Lanfranc's empty grant of Scotland to annex two more suffragans to his province. Thomas offset York's loss of Lincoln and Worcester with St. Andrews and Orkney, freeing the province from Canterbury's assistance at northern consecrations. As diocesan, Thomas ministered to the collegiate churches at Ripon, Beverley, and Southwell by drawing on flourishing chapters to bolster weaker institutions. Where circumstances permitted, the archbishop reconstituted collegiate churches to mirror changes at the mother church, but the archbishop also recognized the Anglo-Saxon virtues of canonical common life. Relations between secular and monastic foundations in Thomas' diocese prove rosier than current opinion has allowed. Thomas not only countenanced but supported the growth of the Benedictines in the north. In his own church of St. Peter's, York, Thomas transformed a tiny, quasi-monastic chapter into a body of canons endowed with dignities and fixed prebends, and poised for mensal independence, The archbishop's use of prebendaries to develop waste land should not be overstated. Domesday entries, Thomas' patronage of York's ancient hospital, and the unusual architectural arrangement of the new Norman cathedral testify to the archbishop's pastoral commitment to his flock. Eloquent, good-natured, and the best musician of his age, above all Thomas proved a shrewd politician. He dealt strategically with two royal courts, weathered the destruction of a patron (Odo of Bayeux) and a suffragan (William of St. Calais), and established a secular cathedral during the height of a monastic revival, without making an enemy. Interesting in its own right, Thomas' career tells us much about the northern province's post-Conquest history and York's secular "reform", and ultimately about politics and patronage in the Anglo-Norman church.
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Rhodes, Jill Anne. "Humeral torsion and activity-related change in the human upper limb and pectoral girdle : a biomechanical investigation and social implications." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/4343.

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This project investigas humeral torsion and activity-related change in the human upper limb. Increased humeral torsion angles have been identified in the professional throwing athlete and may be associated with strenuous activity. The nature of humeral torsion as an osteogenic response to the strain environment is investigated to identify its role in the behavioural morphology of the upper limb. These physical manifestations of strenuous physical activity provide an insight into the make-up of medieval armies prior to the establishment of standing armies. Populations analysed include two blade-injured samples, Towton and a subsample of blade-injured men from the Priory of St. Andrew, Fishergate, York. The men from the Mary Rose, a Tudor warship are also investigated. Other samples analysed include the rural sites of Wharram Percy and Hickleton, the urban cemeteries from the Priory of St. Andrew, Fishergate,York and the leprosarium of Sts. James and Mary Magdalene, Chichester, the modern cadaver-based Terry collection and non-human primates, Gorilla sp., Pan sp., Pongo sp., and Macaca sp.. Measurement of the humeral torsion angle and external measurements and indices of architecture, articulations and robusticity are employed. Cross-sectional geometric properties are investigated using CT imaging of the paired humeri from a sub-sample of blade-injured individuals and a comparative sample of those who were not. Bilateral asymmetry is investigated to identify the role of plasticity within the humerus and to reveal aspects of limb dominance. The results are compared with non-human primate species to obtain insight into inter-species differences. Results indicate the humeral torsion is not ontogenetically constrained, but is highly variable between and within populations, individuals and even between sides. Biomechanical analyses indicate that in the Towton population, humeral torsion may serve as part of a two-stage adaptation, in which the architecture is modified to enable greater biomechanical efficiency in distributing strain, reducing the need of increased cortical thickness. Changes in humeral torsion related to strenuous activity have been identified, although in the blade-injured samples it is decreased torsion angles, w hile in the comparative sample it is increased torsion angles that significantly correlate with limb hypertrophy. Humeral torsion appears to be influenced by other measurementd of humeral architecture, specifically, the amount of anterior bowing and anterior curvature to the distal humeral shaft. This work demonstrates the need for individual rather than population-based analyses, as the heterogeneity within population samples obscures individual variation in activity patterns. This analysis provides baseline data for typical populations of the Middle Ages. From this, it is then possible to investigate the individual within this baseline, to identify those who stand out from their samples through habitual, strenuous activity patterns. Movement patterns identified related to warfare include those consistent with the use of the longbow in the Towton sample and the use of a sword in the Fishergate blade-injured sample. These men, and those of the Mary Rose, appear to have either been selected for combat based on size, or benefited from a more nutritious diet during growth.
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Johnson, Alexander James Cook. "Charting the imperial will : colonial administration & the General Survey of British North America, 1764-1775." Thesis, University of Exeter, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10036/3458.

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This dissertation explores how colonial administrators on each side of the Atlantic used the British Survey of North America to serve their governments’ as well as their personal objectives. Specifically, it connects the execution and oversight of the General Survey in the northern and southern theatres, along with the intelligence it provided, with the actions of key decision-makers and influencers, including the Presidents of the Board of Trade (latterly, the Secretaries of the American Department) and key provincial governors. Having abandoned their posture of ‘Salutary Neglect’ towards colonial affairs in favour of one that proactively and more centrally sought ways to develop and exploit their North American assets following the Severn Years’ War, the British needed better geographic information to guide their decision making. Thus, the General Survey of British North America, under the umbrella of the Board of Trade, was conceived. Officially sponsored from 1764-1775, the programme aimed to survey and analyse the attributes and economic potential of Britain’s newly acquired regions in North America, leading to an accurate general map of their North American empire when joined to other regional mapping programmes. The onset of the American Revolution brought an inevitable end to the General Survey before a connected map could be completed. Under the excellent leadership of Samuel Holland, the surveyor general of the Northern District, however, the British administration received surveys and reports that were of great relevance to high-level administration. In the Southern District, Holland’s counterpart, the mercurial William Gerard De Brahm, while producing reports of high quality, was less able to juggle the often conflicting priorities of provincial and London-based stakeholders. Consequently, results were less successful. De Brahm was recalled in 1771, leaving others to complete the work.
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Vane, Robert. "Sir Thomas Erpingham, K.G. (1357-1428): A Knight in the Service of the House of Lancaster." Thesis, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/5014.

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Books on the topic "Great Britain History Lancaster and York"

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Cooksey, Jon. Pals: The 13th & 14th Battalions, York & Lancaster Regiment. Barnsley: Wharncliffe Woodmoor Investments for the Barnsley Chronicle, 1987.

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Cooksey, Jon. Pals: The 13th & 14th battalions York & Lancaster Regiment. Barnsley: Barnsley Chronicle, 1986.

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Cooksey, Jon. Pals: The 13th & 14th Battalions, York & Lancaster Regiment. London: Leo Cooper, 1996.

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Cooksey, Jon. Pals: The 13th & 14th Battalions, York & Lancaster Regiment. Barnsley, South Yorkshire: Wharncliffe Pub. Ltd., 1986.

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Oldfield, Paul. Sheffield City Battalion: The 12th (Service) Battalion, York & Lancaster Regiment. Barnsley, South Yorkshire: Wharncliffe Pub., 1988.

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Cooksey, Jon. Barnsley pals: The 13th & 14th Battalions, York & Lancaster Regiment. Barnsley, South Yorkshire: Pen & Sword Military, 2008.

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The end of the House of Lancaster. Gloucester [Gloucestershire]: A. Sutton, 1986.

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Storey, R. L. The end of the House of Lancaster. 2nd ed. Gloucester [England]: Sutton Pub., 1999.

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Oldfield, Paul. Sheffield City Battalion: The 12th (Service) Battalion York & Lancaster Regiment : a history of the battalion raised by Sheffield in World War One. Barnsley: Leo Cooper, 2006.

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The chronicle of Adam Usk, 1377-1421. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Great Britain History Lancaster and York"

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Colden, Cadwallader. "The State of Affairs in New-York and Canada, at the Time of the Revolution in Great-Britain." In The History of the Five Indian Nations Depending on the Province of New-York in America. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501713903.003.0007.

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This chapter details events in New York and Canada at the time of the English Revolution. The Revolution caused great divisions among parties in the province of New York, as it did in Britain. The governor and all the officers either fled or absconded; the gentlemen of the King's Council, and some of the most considerable or richest people, refused to join in the declaration that the people made, and the Administration, as a result, fell into different hands, who were more supportive of the Protestant interest. Canada was also in a dire condition: the country had been burnt and destroyed; their trade was at a standstill; and great numbers of people were slain, with the remainder in danger of perishing by famine, or by the sword of their enemies.
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"Part I. From the first Knowledge the Christians had of the Five Nations, to the Time of the Happy Revolution in Great Britain." In The History of the Five Indian Nations Depending on the Province of New-York in America, 1–80. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/9781501712555-005.

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Morrill, John. "Austin Herbert Woolrych 1918–2004." In Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 153 Biographical Memoirs of Fellows, VII. British Academy, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264348.003.0017.

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Austin Herbert Woolrych (1918–2004), a Fellow of the British Academy, was a scholar whose career, distinguished though it was, really only blossomed after his 60th birthday. By the age of 60, he had published just over 500 pages of academic prose; between his 60th birthday and his death 25 years later, he had published another 2,000 pages. Two terms into graduate study, Woolrych was recruited to join the rapidly expanding History Department at the University of Leeds. One of his books was Battles of the English Civil War, a study of three battles (Marston Moor (July 1644), Naseby (June 1645) and Preston (August 1648)). Woolrych was credited for creating an excellent History Department at Lancaster University. As he neared his 80th birthday in 1998, he decided to devote himself more single-mindedly to his last great work, his single-volume history of Britain in Revolution 1625–1660.
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Colden, Cadwallader. "The Preface to the Second Part." In The History of the Five Indian Nations Depending on the Province of New-York in America. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501713903.003.0101.

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The former Part of this History was written at New-York in the Year 1727, on Occasion of a Dispute which then happened, between the Government of New-York and some Merchants. The French of Canada had the whole Fur Trade with the Western Indians in their Hands, and were supplied with their woollen Goods from New-York. Mr. Burnet, who took more Pains to be informed of the Interest of the People he was set over, and of making them useful to their Mother Country, than Plantation Governors usually do, took the Trouble of perusing all the Registers of the Indian Affairs on this Occasion. He from thence conceived of what Consequence the Fur Trade with the Western Indians was of to Great-Britain; that as the English had the Fur Trade to Hudson’s Bay given up to them, by the Treaty of Utrecht, so, by the Advantages which the Province of New-York has in its Situation, they might be able to draw the whole Fur Trade in the other Parts of America to themselves, and thereby the English engross that Trade, and the Manufactories depending on it....
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Campbell, Robert. "News Production." In The Edinburgh History of the British and Irish Press, Volume 3, 64–82. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474424929.003.0003.

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This chapter provides an account of Alfred Harmsworth’s one-off production of the ‘Daily Timesaver’ at the start of our period – namely January 1 1901 –which responded to the intensely competitive mass market with a prototype ‘condensed’ tabloid, driven by production priorities, but laced with attempts to persuade readers that they were best served by journalism as a finely packaged consumer product. The launch of the prototype in New York, by a Briton, reminds us that there was much traffic in ideas and personnel especially between Great Britain, Ireland and the USA. Almost at the end of our period, come arguably the first significant qualitative changes in production and distribution since the start of it. Not with online journalism from the 1990s (which saw continuity in the massing of branded content in one place, albeit digital pages), but with the combination of social and mobile technologies that saw the press losing control over channels of distribution. Those channels began to dictate the form of journalism for the new environment and thus the production practices that contribute to it.
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