Politics without Democracy 1815 - 1914

History

Bentley, Michael

Europe

Fontana Press

High and Low Politics in Modern Britain: Ten Studies

Politics & Social Sciences

Stevenson, John

Politics & Government

Clarendon Pr

If trudging through your textbook to study and complete homework assignments has become a frustrating grind, then get ready for a smooth ride to higher test scores and outstanding grades with The Princeton Review's High School Earth Science Review. The book's text tells it to you straight, thoroughly explaining the important topics you'll need to understand to prepare for quizzes and tests, complete homework assignments effectively and earn higher grades. The guide covers: The Exosphere The Earth, Moon and Sun The Atmosphere The Hydrosphere The Cryosphere The Earth's Crust: Plate Tectonics Rocks and Minerals Weathering and Erosion The Earth's History Also included are two practice exams that feature the types of questions and problems that appear on in-class tests.

High School Earth Science Review (Princeton Review)

Reference

Princeton Review

Politics Without Democracy: Great Britain, 1815-1914 : Perception and Preoccupation in British Government

Barnes & Noble Imports

Modern Historiography: An Introduction

Modern Historiography is the essential introduction to the history of historical writing. It explains the broad philosophical background to the different historians and historical schools of the modern era, from James Boswell and Thomas Carlyle through to Lucien Febure and Eric Hobsbawm and surveys: <ul>
<li>the Enlightenment and Counter Enlightenment</li> <li>Romanticism</li> <li>the voice of Science and the process of secularization within Western intellectual thought</li> <li>the influence of, and broadening contact with, the New World</li> <li>the Annales school in France</li> <li>Postmodernism.</li>
</ul>
Modern Historiography provides a clear and concise account of this modern period of historical writing.

Modern Historiography

Americas

Routledge

This study is an exercise in the history of political perception and opinion. It broke new ground in considering the decline of Liberalism through the eyes of Liberals themselves. By concentrating on what Liberal politicians said to one another and to their audience (public and private) a picture is built up of the frame of mind in which those responsible for guiding Liberalism faced a worsening world after 1914. The coming of the First World War was a critical element in forming that frame of mind; and the frame of mind was itself critical in deciding the fate of Liberalism in the post-war years. What emerges from this study is the paradox that the Liberal mind was the greatest single obstacle in the way of a Liberal revival.

The Liberal Mind 1914-29 (Cambridge Studies in the History and Theory of Politics)

Cambridge University Press

Lord Salisbury (1830-1903) is now a subject of intense historical attention. But while other scholars have chosen to present biographies of him, this important and accessible new study moves away from the conventional "life" and reconstructs the thought-world of late-Victorian Conservatives for the first time. In doing so it provides a new location within which Victorian politics and Salisbury himself can be evaluated. The book will therefore be essential reading for anyone interested in British political ideas.

Lord Salisbury's World: Conservative Environments in Late-Victorian Britain

Biographies & Memoirs

Lord Salisbury's World: Conservative Environments in Late-Victorian Britain (British Lives)

Modernizing England's Past: English Historiography in the Age of Modernism, 1870–1970 (The Wiles Lectures)

What came before 'postmodernism' in historical studies? By thinking through the assumptions, methods and cast of mind of English historians writing between about 1870 and 1970, this book reveals the intellectual world of the modernists and offers a full analysis of English historiography in this crucial period. Modernist historiography set itself the objective of going beyond the colourful narratives of 'whigs' and 'popularizers' in order to establish history as the queen of the humanities and as a rival to the sciences as a vehicle of knowledge. Professor Bentley does not follow those who deride modernism as 'positivist' or 'empiricist' but instead shows how it set in train brilliant new styles of investigation that transformed how historians understood the English past. But he shows how these strengths were eventually outweighed by inherent confusions and misapprehensions that threatened to kill the very subject that the modernists had intended to sustain.

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Books by Bentley, Michael