Imperial War Museum Research Report 2010
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OSU Zoom Talk on History of Democracy in Britain
H-Albion OSU Zoom talk on history of democracy in Britain Discussion published by Christopher Otter on Tuesday, September 29, 2020 The Center for Historical Research at the Ohio State University 2019-2021 Program: Democracy in a Time of Change and Challenges The Center for Historical Research (CHR) in association with the OSU Institute for Democratic Engagement and Accountability (IDEA) and the OSU Wexner Center for the Arts present the second in a two-year program of lectures and seminars on the problems facing contemporary global democracy. There are concerns that democracy, whatever form it may take, is under stress around the world. This CHR-IDEA series will examine what is meant by democracy in various regions and countries, how these meanings are changing, and the extent to which democracy is changing and/or under sustained and serious attack. Oct. 2: “The Current State of Democracy in the United Kingdom” Miles Taylor, History, York University Registration link: https://osu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_1J_ebl0WQqOKN9iDUrww7w Time: 3:30-5:00 P.M. Abstract: Democracy in Britain has been bruised by the Brexit crisis, but it has emerged just about intact. In the end it was a democratic election last December that finally resolved the uncertainty left by the 2016 'people's' referendum. Twice during the Brexit crisis, the Supreme Court intervened to uphold the constitution and prevent the executive over-ruling Parliamentary democracy. And for the first time in over a decade there is now a party in power with a large and stable majority of seats (in fact the largest of any government since the 1930s), an outcome which the famous British 'first-past-the- post' system is designed to deliver. -
Annual Report 2003-2004
IHR Annual Report 2003- Senate House Malet Street London WC1E 7HU t 020 7862 8740 f 020 7862 8745 Annual Report 2003-2004 University of London SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY Page 1 IHR Annual Report 2003-4 Council, Staff, Fellows and Associates of the Institute Members of the Institute of Historical Research Advisory Council Ex officio Members Professor Nicholas Mann, The Dean of the School of Advanced Study Professor David Bates, The Director of the Institute of Historical Research Chair of the Advisory Council Professor Peter Marshall, Emeritus Professor, King’s College London Members Dr Tobias Abse, Goldsmiths College Sir Neil Cossons, English Heritage (until 03/04) Professor Pauline Croft, Royal Holloway Dr Virginia Davis, Queen Mary, University of London Professor Christopher Dyer, University of Leicester Dr Clive Field, The British Library Professor Catherine Hall, University College London Ms Jane Hamlett, IHR Student Representative Dr Vanessa Harding, Birkbeck, University of London Professor Janet Hartley, London School of Economics Dr Elizabeth Hallam-Smith, The National Archives Professor Pat Hudson, Cardiff University Mr Gordon Marsden, MP Dr Avril Powell, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Dr Charles Saumarez Smith, National Gallery Dr Paul Seaward, History of Parliament Trust Professor Alan Smith, University of Glasgow Dr Barbara Taylor, University of East London Professor Miles Taylor, University of Southampton Ms Elizabeth Williamson, IHR Staff Representative Sir Tony Wrigley Page 2 IHR Annual Report -
The British Army in Home Defense, 1844-1871: Militia and Volunteers in a Liberal Era
The British Army in Home Defense, 1844-1871: Militia and Volunteers in a Liberal Era DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Stephen Judah Shapiro, Hons. B.A., M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Professor Jennifer Siegel, Advisor Professor Geoffrey Parker Professor Christopher Otter Copyright by Stephen Judah Shapiro 2011 Abstract For almost three decades, politics in mid-Victorian Britain were dominated by a loose but influential cross-class liberal political consensus. Extending beyond the parliamentary Liberal party, liberalism‘s influence spread into almost every aspect of public policy. This dissertation examines the impact of liberal politics and thought on the development of British military policy in the 1840s, 50s, and 60s through the lens of home defense. Britain was gripped by major invasion panics in 1848, 1852, and 1859, each of which led to serious reconsiderations of home defense. Among the subsequent reforms and innovations were the fortification of England‘s southern coast, the revival of the militia, and the creation of the amateur Volunteer Force. The debate surrounding home defense offers the best path to examining the impact of a vibrant but conflicted political philosophy on military policy. It demonstrates the depth of liberalism‘s impact not just on British military policy but also on the assumptions on which that policy was based, as well as highlighting the importance of the relationship between political thought and the development of Britain‘s armed forces. ii Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to my family. -
Annual Report 2001-02
Senate House Malet Street London WC1E 7HU t 020 7862 8740 f 020 7862 8745 [email protected] Annual Report 2001-2002 University of London SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY 1 Table of Contents Board, Staff, Fellows and Associates of the Institute.......................................................................... 4 Members of the Institute of Historical Research Advisory Council ................................................................................ 4 Staff of the Institute of Historical Research ...................................................................................................................... 5 Fellows of the Institute of Historical Research............................................................................................................... 10 Reports .................................................................................................................................................... 13 Librarian’s Report.......................................................................................................................................................... 15 Victoria County History – Director and General Editor’s Report.................................................................................. 16 Centre for Metropolitan History – Director’s Report ..................................................................................................... 16 Institute of Contemporary British History – Director’s Report...................................................................................... -
Paa 2021 Preliminary Program Meeting Program Summary
PAA 2021 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM MEETING PROGRAM SUMMARY WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 9:00 AM — 9:10 AM Welcome to PAA 2021 - President Robert Hummer and Vice President Marcy Carlson — Open Water 9:15 AM — 10:30 AM 1 Living Arrangements and Caregiving in Later Life — Open Water 2 Neighborhoods, Children, and Youth — Open Water 3 Data and Methods for Causal Inference in Demography — Open Water 4 Advances in Measuring Poverty, Inequality, and Economic Well-being — Open Water 5 Intergeneraonal Mobility, Home Environment, and Socioeconomic Condions — Open Water 6 Families and Economic Inequality — Open Water 7 Race, Ethnicity, and Families — Open Water 8 Couples and Men — Open Water 9 Macro Influences on Ferlity and Reproducve Health — Open Water 10 Violence, Sexuality, and Reproducve Health — Open Water 11 Discriminaon and Health Disparies in the United States — Open Water 12 Social Mobility and Health — Open Water 13 Immigrant Children and Families — Open Water 14 Temporary, Circular, and Return Migraon — Open Water 15 Populaon Health of High-RiskPreliminary and Hard-to-Reach Populaons — Open Water 16 Culture and Populaon Dynamics — Open Water 17 New Dimensions of Marriage in Southeast Asia — Open Water 18 Populaon Data—A Management Tool to Achieve Sustainable Development in Africa: Opportunies and Challenges — Open Water 9:30 AM — 11:00 AM P1 Aging and the Life Course; and Mortality and Morbidity — Open Water Poster Gallery 10:45 AM — 12:00 PM 19 Aging in the COVID-19 Era — Open Water 20 Socioeconomic and Geographic Disparies in Later Life — Open Water