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Modern Britain : = 1750 to the present /

Vernon, James.

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Modern Britain : = 1750 to the present /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Modern Britain :/ James Vernon.
其他題名:	1750 to the present /
作者:	Vernon, James.
出版者:	Cambridge, United Kingdom ;Cambridge University Press, : c2017.,
面頁冊數:	xxviii, 561 p. :ill., maps ;25 cm.
內容註:	Part I. 1750-1819 : The Ends of the Ancien Regime -- The imperial state -- An enlightened civil society? -- An imperial economy and the great transformation -- Part II. 1819-1885 : Becoming Liberal and Global -- A liberal revolution in government -- An empire of free trade? -- Practising democracy -- Part III. 1885-1931 : the Crises of Liberalism -- The British imperium -- The social problem -- The rise of the mass -- Part IV. 1931-1976 : Society Triumphant -- Late imperialism and social democracy -- Social democracy and the Cold War -- The ends of social democracy -- Part V. 1976- : A New Liberalism? -- The neoliberal revolution and the making of Homo economicus -- Glossary.
標題:	Great Britain - History - 1714-1837. -
ISBN:	9781107031333

Modern Britain : = 1750 to the present /
Vernon, James.

Modern Britain :1750 to the present /James Vernon. - Cambridge, United Kingdom ;Cambridge University Press,c2017. - xxviii, 561 p. :ill., maps ;25 cm. - Cambridge history of Britain ;4.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part I. 1750-1819 : The Ends of the Ancien Regime -- The imperial state -- An enlightened civil society? -- An imperial economy and the great transformation -- Part II. 1819-1885 : Becoming Liberal and Global -- A liberal revolution in government -- An empire of free trade? -- Practising democracy -- Part III. 1885-1931 : the Crises of Liberalism -- The British imperium -- The social problem -- The rise of the mass -- Part IV. 1931-1976 : Society Triumphant -- Late imperialism and social democracy -- Social democracy and the Cold War -- The ends of social democracy -- Part V. 1976- : A New Liberalism? -- The neoliberal revolution and the making of Homo economicus -- Glossary.

"This wide-ranging introduction to the history of modern Britain extends from the eighteenth century to the present day. James Vernon's distinctive history is woven around an account of the rise, fall and reinvention of liberal ideas about how markets, governments and empires should work. It is a history that takes seriously the different experiences within the British Isles and the British Empire, and offers a global history of Britain. Instead of tracing how Britons made the modern world, Vernon shows how the world shaped the course of Britain's modern history. Richly illustrated with figures and maps, the book features textboxes (on particular people, places and sources), further reading guides, highlighted key terms and a glossary. A supplementary online package includes additional primary sources, discussion questions, and further reading suggestions, including useful links. This textbook is an essential resource for introductory courses on the history of modern Britain"--

ISBN: 9781107031333

LCCN: 2016041645Subjects--Geographical Terms:

697072
Great Britain
--History--1714-1837.

LC Class. No.: DA470 / .V47 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 941.082

Modern Britain : = 1750 to the present /
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490 0 $a Cambridge history of Britain ; $v 4
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 # $a Part I. 1750-1819 : The Ends of the Ancien Regime -- The imperial state -- An enlightened civil society? -- An imperial economy and the great transformation -- Part II. 1819-1885 : Becoming Liberal and Global -- A liberal revolution in government -- An empire of free trade? -- Practising democracy -- Part III. 1885-1931 : the Crises of Liberalism -- The British imperium -- The social problem -- The rise of the mass -- Part IV. 1931-1976 : Society Triumphant -- Late imperialism and social democracy -- Social democracy and the Cold War -- The ends of social democracy -- Part V. 1976- : A New Liberalism? -- The neoliberal revolution and the making of Homo economicus -- Glossary.
520 2 $a "This wide-ranging introduction to the history of modern Britain extends from the eighteenth century to the present day. James Vernon's distinctive history is woven around an account of the rise, fall and reinvention of liberal ideas about how markets, governments and empires should work. It is a history that takes seriously the different experiences within the British Isles and the British Empire, and offers a global history of Britain. Instead of tracing how Britons made the modern world, Vernon shows how the world shaped the course of Britain's modern history. Richly illustrated with figures and maps, the book features textboxes (on particular people, places and sources), further reading guides, highlighted key terms and a glossary. A supplementary online package includes additional primary sources, discussion questions, and further reading suggestions, including useful links. This textbook is an essential resource for introductory courses on the history of modern Britain"-- $c Provided by publisher.
520 2 $a "War and the reach of the state. After the Revolution of 1688/9 the first job of the fledgling state was to survive. The post- revolutionary settlement sought to address the outstanding constitutional causes of the conflict with the Bill of Rights (1689) and the Acts of Toleration (1689) and Settlement (1701). The Bill of Rights helped establish a new type of constitutional monarchy unable to raise armies or taxes and unable to interfere in the conduct of law or parliamentary procedures and elections. Together with the Act of Settlement in 1701 it also enshrined the protestant nature of the monarchy, barring Catholics to that office and ensuring that the throne would pass to Mary's heirs and then only to James' heirs who had married in to the Protestant German House of Hanover. Parliament, not the hereditary principle of the monarchy, determined the issue of succession--a truly revolutionary principle in a dynastic Europe ruled by monarchs who claimed (if rarely practiced) absolute power. John Locke's Two Treatises on Government (1689) theorized that this new contract between parliament and the monarchy endowed Englishmen with certain minimal rights and rested the legitimacy of government on their shoulders. The leading philosopher and political theorist of the age, Locke argued that the legitimacy of government rested in its ability to represent the people with whom sovereignty lay. Finally, the Act of Toleration (1689) allowed freedom of worship to both dissenting and non-conformist Protestants (those who chose not to join the congregation of the state's Church of England), but specifically excluded Catholics. All these groups remained barred from holding public office or being educated at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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651 0 $a Great Britain $x History $y Victoria, 1837-1901. $3 561886
651 0 $a Great Britain $x History $y 20th century. $3 597793
651 0 $a Great Britain $x History $y Elizabeth II, 1952- $3 620561