Tudor and Stuart Britain, 1500-1700 Professor Jason Peacey

Home , Commonwealth of England, Early Modern Britain, Elizabethan government, Parliament of England, Personal Rule, Stuart London

Tudor and Stuart Britain, 1500-1700

HIST0189 / HIST0590

Professor Jason Peacey

Timetable (term one)

Lecture: Tuesday 12-1 Classes: Monday 2-3, 3-4 Thursday 9-10, 10-11

Contact Information

Room: 209, 25 Gordon Square Email address: [email protected]; [email protected]

Office Hour:

Jack Sargeant Thursday, 2-3 Jason Peacey Thursday 12-1 Questions for assessed coursework essays are listed below. You must choose from this list.

ESSAY QUESTIONS:

- What were the economic consequences of demographic growth in early-modern England? - Did early modern towns witness ‘crisis’ or ‘renaissance’? - To what extent does the term ‘county community’ remain useful to historians of early modern Britain?’ - Was there a ‘Tudor revolution’ in government, and if so, when? - What were the limits of patriarchy in early modern society? - How inclusive was the educational revolution of the early modern period? - How plausible are ‘revisionist’ arguments about religious developments before 1558? - How feasible was Mary’s attempt to restore Catholicism? - How deep were the divisions within the established church by 1600? - How stable was Elizabethan political life? - To what extent did the reign of James I witness the crisis of Parliament? - Did Puritanism threaten the stability of the early Stuart state? - Was the civil war caused by the Scots and the Irish? - How credible is it to characterise the civil wars as a baronial revolt? - To what extent was the regicide a revolutionary act? - In what sense did Restoration politics become ‘civil war by other means’? - Why did people believe in a popish plot in the late 1670s and early 1680s? - Did the Glorious revolution really have anything to do with liberty? - To what extent was imperial expansion predicated on ideas about race? - How accurately does England resemble a ‘fiscal military state’ by the end of the seventeenth century?’ Course outline

Term One:

1. Introduction: historiographical background (Jason Peacey) Seminar: introduction (Jack Sargeant / Jason Peacey) 2. Economic and social change 1500-1700 (Jason Peacey) Seminar: poverty, and poor relief (Jason Peacey) 3. Rural and urban society (Jason Peacey) Seminar: debating the ‘county community’ (Jack Sargeant) 4. Gender, patriarchy and masculinity (Jack Sargeant) Seminar: female agency and public life (Jack Sargeant) 5. Literacy, education and the print revolution (Jason Peacey) Seminar: riot, disorder and rural unrest (Jack Sargeant) 6. The Tudor revolution in government (Jason Peacey) Seminar: The rise of Parliament (Jason Peacey) 7. The Early reformation in Britain (Jason Peacey) Seminar: popular religion and religious culture (Jack Sargeant) 8. The Mid-Tudor crisis: Edward VI and Mary I (Jason Peacey) Seminar: the rebellions of 1549 (Jason Peacey) 9. Religion in Elizabethan Britain (Jason Peacey) Seminar: Catholics in late Tudor and early Stuart Britain (Jason Peacey) 10. Politics and war in Elizabethan Britain (Jason Peacey) Seminar: the ‘monarchical republic’ and the succession crisis (Jack Sargeant)

Term Two:

11. James I: union and crisis? (Jason Peacey) Seminar: religious polarisation (Jack Sargeant) 12. Charles I: crisis in church and state (Jason Peacey) Seminar: the ‘personal rule’ (Jack Sargeant) 13. The ‘British problem’ and the causes of the civil wars (Jason Peacey) Seminar: The reforms of the ‘Long Parliament’ (Jason Peacey) 14. The British civil wars, 1642-8 (Jason Peacey) Seminar: civil war radicalism (Jason Peacey) 15. Regicide, republic and commonwealth (Jason Peacey) Seminar: Oliver Cromwell (Jack Sargeant) 16. Charles II: the merry monarchy? (Jason Peacey) Seminar: the ‘exclusion crisis’ (Jack Sargeant) 17. James II: the Catholic king (Jason Peacey) Seminar: the ‘Glorious Revolution’ (Jack Sargeant) 18. Politics after the revolution (Jason Peacey) Seminar: religion after 1689 (Jack Sargeant) 19. The birth of empire (Jason Peacey) Seminar: race and empire (Jack Sargeant) 20. State formation in early modern Britain (Jason Peacey) Seminar: Political communication (Jack Sargeant) The Tudor and Stuart Britain and Approaching History grid

Tudor and Stuart Britain topic Approaching History lecture Introduction Economic and Social Change History from Below Quantifying History Rural and Urban Society History from Below Gender, Patriarchy and Masculinity Gender and Agency History from Below Literacy, Education and the Print History from Below Revolution The History of Things + Riot, disorder and rural unrest History from Below (seminar) Tudor Revolution in Government Nations and States + The rise of Parliament (seminar) Nations and States Constitutions and Parliaments The Early Reformation The History of Ideas + Popular religion (seminar) History from Below The Mid-Tudor Crisis Nations and States + The Rebellions of 1549 (seminar) History from Below Religion in Elizabethan England The History of Ideas Politics and War in Elizabethan England Nations and States + Monarchical republic (seminar) The History of Ideas Constitutions and Parliaments James I: Union and Crisis Nations and States Parliaments and Constitutions The History of Ideas Charles I: Crisis in Church and State Nations and States The British Problem and the Civil Wars Nations and States + Long Parliament (seminar) Constitutions and Parliaments The British Civil Wars Nations and States The History of Ideas + Civil War radicalism (seminar) History from Below The History of Ideas Regicide, republic and commonwealth Nations and States Constitutions and Parliaments Charles II: the Merry Monarchy? Nations and States Constitutions and Parliaments James II: the Catholic King Nations and States The History of Ideas Constitutions and Parliaments Politics and religion after the Revolution Nations and States The History of Ideas Constitutions and Parliaments The Birth of Empire Empires + Race and Empire (seminar) Race and Resistance State formation Nations and States Constitutions and Parliaments + Political communication (seminar) History from Below General bibliography:

Textbooks

There is no set text for this course. The best general introductions in one volume, especially for those who have not studied this period before, are:

Edwards, P., The Making of the Modern English State, 1460-1660 (2001) Hirst, D., Dominion. England and its Island Neighbours 1500-1707 (2012) Miller, J., Early Modern Britain, 1450-1750 (2017) Smith, A., The Emergence of a Nation State: the Commonwealth of England, 1529- 1660 (2nd ed. 1997) Bucholz, R., and Key, N., Early Modern England, 1485-1714 (second edition, 2009)

Background Reading

The following may be more or less useful as general works, depending on your familiarity with the period. It would be worth familiarising yourself with at least some of these books, and using them selectively, and as you think appropriate given, their content and your background knowledge.

i) Periodising the early modern

Starn, R., ‘Early modern muddle’, Journal of Early Modern History, 6 (2002) Withington, P., Society in Early Modern England (2010), part 1

ii) Tudor

Brigden, S., New Worlds, Lost Worlds: the Rule of the Tudors, 1485-1603 (2001) Elton, G., England Under the Tudors (3rd ed., 1991) Guy, J., Tudor England (1988) Jones, N., and Tittler, R., eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) Nicholls, M., A History of the Modern British Isles, 1529-1603 (1999) Ryrie, A., The Age of Reformation. The Tudor and Stewart Realms, 1485-1603 (2009) Wall, A., Power and Protest in England 1525-1640 (2000) Williams, P, The Later Tudors: England, 1547-1603 (1995) Williams, P., The Tudor Regime (1981)

ii) Stuart

Coward, B., ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Coward, B., The Stuart Age: England, 1603-1714 (3rd ed. 2003) Hirst, D., England in Conflict, 1603-1660 (1999) Kishlansky, M., A Monarchy Transformed: Britain, 1603-1714 (1996) Prest, W., Albion Ascendent: English History 1660-1815 (1998) Scott, J., England’s Troubles (2000) Smith, D., A History of the Modern British Isles, 1603-1717 (1998) Spurr, The Post-Reformation, 1603-1714 (2006)

General Reading These works cover broad periods and themes, and will be useful throughout the course. Items marked with ‘*’ should be engaged with as a matter of priority in order to develop a broad picture of key developments during these two centuries.

i) Historiographical debates

Cannadine, D., ‘British history: past, present and future?’, P&P, 116 (1987) Clark, J., Revolution and Rebellion (1986) Haigh, C., ‘The recent historiography on the English reformation’, HJ, 25 (1982) *Haigh, C., English Reformations: Religion, Politics and Society under the Tudors (1993), chs. 6-9 Hexter, J., Reappraisals in History (1961), esp. chapters 4-6 Hill, C., The English Revolution (3rd ed. 1955) *Hughes, A., The Causes of the English Civil War (2nd ed. 1998) *Hutton, R., Debates in Stuart History (2004) Kaye, H., The British Marxist Historians (1984) *Marshall, P., Reformation England 1485-1642 (2003), chs. 1-2 *Morrill, J., The Nature of the English Revolution (1993) *O’Day, R., The Debate on the English Reformation (1986) *Richardson, R., The Debate on the English Revolution Revisited (3rd ed. 1998) Russell, C., Unrevolutionary England, 1603-1642 (1990) Tyacke, N., Aspects of English Protestantism, c.1530-1700 (2001), introduction

ii) State, Economy and Society

*Braddick, M, State Formation in Early Modern England c.1550-1700 (2000) *Clay, C., Economic Expansion and Social Change: England 1500-1700 (2 vols., 1984) *Coleman, D., The Economy of England, 1450-1750 (1977) Coward, B, Social Change and Continuity: England 1550-1750 (2nd ed. 1997) *Hindle, S., The State and Social Change in Early Modern England (2002) Palliser, D., The Age of Elizabeth… 1547-1603 (1983) Sharpe, J., Early Modern England: a Social History, 1550-1760 (1987) *Wrightson, K., Earthly Necessities. Economic Lives in Early Modern Britain (2000) *Wrightson, K., English Society, 1580-1680 (1982) Wilson, C., England’s Apprenticeship 1603-1763 (1965) Coleman, D., Industry in Tudor and Stuart England (1975)

iii) Britain

*Armitage, D., Greater Britain, 1516-1776 (2004) Brady, C., and Ohlmeyer, J., eds, British Interventions in Early Modern Ireland (2005), esp. ch. 1 *Bradshaw, B., and Morrill, J., eds, The British Problem, c.1534-1707: State Formation in the Atlantic Archipelago (1996), esp. article by Morrill Brown, K., Kingdom or Province? Scotland and the Regal Union 1603-1715 (1992) Burgess, G., ed., The New British History (1999) Canny, N., ‘Early Modern Ireland, c.1500-1700’, in R. Foster ed., The Oxford History of Ireland (1989) Connolly, S., Contested Island. Ireland, 1460-1630 (2007) Connolly, S., Divided Kingdom. Ireland, 1630-1800 (2008) Ellis, S., and Barber, S., eds., Conquest and Union: Fashioning a British State, 1485- 1725 (1995) Ellis, S., The Making of the British Isles: The State of Britain and Ireland, 1450-1660 (2007) Goodare, J., The Government of Scotland, 1560-1625 (2004) Jenkins, G., The Foundations of Modern Wales (1987) Lee, M., The Inevitable Union. Essays on Early Modern Scotland (2006) Lynch, M., Scotland: A New History (1992) Macinnes, A., and Ohlmeyer, J., eds, The Stuart Kingdoms in the Seventeenth Century (2002) Mitchison, R., Lordship and Patronage: Scotland, 1603-1745 (1983) Moody, T., et al, eds, A New History of Ireland III: Early Modern Ireland 1534-1691 (1976) *Scott, D., Leviathan. The Rise of Britain as a World Power (2013) Williams, G., Recovery, Reorientation and Reformation: Wales c.1415-1642 (1987) Wormald, J., Court, Kirk and Community: Scotland 1470-1625 (1981) Wormald, J., ‘Bloodfeud, Kindred and Government in Early Modern Scotland’, P&P, 87 (1980)

iv) Religion

Boran, E., Enforcing Reformation in Ireland and Scotland, 1500-1700 (2006) Coffey, J., Persecution and Toleration in Protestant England, 1558-1689 (2000) *Cross, C., Church and People. England, 1450-1660 (Second edition, 1999) *Doran, S., and Durston, C., Princes, Pastors and People. The Church and Religion in England, 1529-1689 (1991) Fincham, K. and Tyacke, N., Altars Restored: The Changing Face of English Religious Worship, 1547-c.1700 (2007) *Marshall, P., Heretics and Believers (2017) *Spurr, J., English Puritanism (1998) Walsham, A., Charitable Hatred. Tolerance and Intolerance in Egland, 1500-1700 (2006) *Walsham, A., Providence in Early Modern England (1999) *Winship, M., Hot Protestants. A History of Puritanism in England and America (2019) Abbreviations and symbols:

* = Key reading for essays ** = Essential reading for discussion

AHR American Historical Review BIHR Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research CHJ Cambridge Historical Journal EHR English Historical Review EcHR Economic History Review HA Historical Association HJ Historical Journal HLQ Huntington Library Quarterly HR Historical Research JBS Journal of British Studies JEccH Journal of Ecclesiastical History JMH Journal of Modern History PBA Proceedings of the British Academy PER Parliaments, Estates and Representation PH Parliamentary History P&P Past and Present SH Social History SHR Scottish Historical Review TRHS Transactions of the Royal Historical Society [available online] Term 1

1. Introduction: historiographical background

2. Economic and social change, 1500-1700

*Coleman, D., The Economy of England, 1450-1750 (1977) *Davis, R., A Commercial Revolution (H.A. pamphlet, 1967) *Clay, C., Economic Expansion and Social Change: England 1500-1800 (1984) *Holmes, G., ‘Gregory King and the social structure of early modern England’, TRHS (1977) *Hoppit, J., ‘A very polite and commercial people’, JBS 30 (1991) *Slack, P., The Invention of Improvement. Information and Material Progress in Seventeenth Century England (2015) *Wrigley, E., Continuity, Chance and Change. The Character of the Industrial Revolution in England (1988)

Barry, J. & Brooks, C., eds, The Middling Sort of People (1994), esp. ch.1 Brewer, J., & Porter, R., eds, Consumption and the World of Goods in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (1992) Challis, C., Currency and the Economy in Tudor and Early Stuart England (1989) Chartres, J., Internal Trade in England 1500-1700 (1977) Coleman, D., Industry in Tudor and Stuart England (1975) Cressy, D., ‘Describing the social order of Elizabethan and Stuart England’, Literature and History (1976) Davis, R., English Overseas Trade 1500-1700 (1973) Dyer, A., ‘The urban economy’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) Ellis, J., ‘Consumption and Wealth’, in L. Glassey ed., The Reign of Charles II and James VII and II (1997) Gauci, P., The Politics of Trade. The Overseas Merchant in State and Society, 1660- 1720 (2001) Glaisyer, N., The Culture of Commerce in England, 1660-1720 (2006) Habakkuk, H., ‘The rise and fall of English landed families, 1600-1800’, TRHS (1979-81) Hatcher, J., ‘Understanding the population history of England, 1450-1750’, P&P, 180 (2003) Heal, F., & Holmes, C., The Gentry in England and Wales, 1500-1700 (1994), introduction Houston, R., The Population History of Britain and Ireland (1992) Hoyle, R., ‘Rural economy and society’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) Kerridge, E., Agrarian Problems in the Sixteenth Century and After (1969) McKendrick, N., et al, eds, The Birth of a Consumer Society: the Commercialization of Eighteenth-Century England (1982), ch. 1 Muldrew, C., The Economy of Obligation: the Culture of Credit and Social Relations in Early Modern England (1998) Outhwaite, R., ‘Progress and Backwardness in English Agriculture, 1500-1650’, EcHR, 39 (1986) Outhwaite, R., Inflation in Tudor and Stuart England (2nd ed. 1982) Overton, M., et al., Production and Consumption in English Households 1600- 1750 (2004) Palliser, D., ‘Tawney’s Century: Brave New World or Malthusian Trap?’, EcHR, 35 (1982) Pennell, S., ‘Consumption and consumerism in early modern England’, HJ, 42 (1999) Pincus, S, ‘Neither Machiavellian moment nor possessive individualism: commercial society and the defenders of the English commonwealth’, AHR, 103 (1998) Robson, E., ‘Improvement and epistemologies of landscape in seventeenth-century English forest enclosure’, HJ (2016) Rosenheim, J., The Emergence of a Ruling Order (1998) Roseveare, H., The Financial Revolution, 1660-1760 (1991) Sachs, D., The Widening Gate: Bristol and the Atlantic Economy, 1450-1700 (1991) Shammas, C., The Pre-Industrial Consumer in England and America (1990) Slack, P., ‘The politics of consumption and England’s happiness in the later seventeenth century’, EHR, 122 (2007) Slack, P., ‘William Petty, the multiplication of mankind, and demographic discourse in 17th century England’, HJ, 61.2 (2018) Spufford, M., The Great Reclothing of Rural England (1984) Stone, L., An Open Elite? England 1540-1880 (1984) Stone, L., The Crisis of the Aristocracy, 1558-1640 (1967) Thirsk, J., ‘Conclusion’ and ‘Appendices’, from Thirsk, Economic Policy and Projects: the Development of a Consumer Society in Early Modern England (1978) Thirsk, J., ed., The Agrarian History of England and Wales IV-V (1967-85) Thirsk, J., England’s Agricultural Regions and Agrarian History, 1500-1750 (1987) Thirsk, J., The Rural Economy of England (1984) Weatherill, L., Consumer Behaviour and Material Culture in Britain, 1660-1760 (1988) Whittle, J., The Development of Agrarian Capitalism: Land and Labour in Norfolk, 1440-1580 (2000) Wrigley, E., & Schofield, R., The Population History of England, 1541-1890 (2nd ed. 1989) Yamamoto, K., Taming Capitalism before its Triumph. Public Service, Distrust and ‘Projecting’ in Early Modern England (2018)

Seminar: poverty and poor relief

**Beier, A., ‘Poverty and Progress in Early-Modern England’, in A. Beier et al., eds, The First Modern Society (1989) **Beier, A., ‘Vagrants and the social order in Elizabethan England’, P&P, 64 (1974)

*Fideler, P., Social Welfare in Early-Modern England: the Old Poor Law Tradition (2004) *Healey, J., ‘The development of poor relief in Lancashire, c.1598-1680’, HJ, 53.3 (2010) *Hindle, S., On the Parish? The Micro-Politics of Poor Relief in Rural England, c.1550-1750 (2004) *Slack, P., From Reformation to Improvement. Public Welfare in Early-Modern England (1999) *Slack, P., Poverty and Policy in Tudor and Stuart England (1988), esp. ch. 3 Appleby, A., ‘Grain prices and subsistence crises in England and France, 1590-1740’, Journal of Economic History (1979) Appleby, A., Famine in Tudor and Stuart England (1978) Arkell, T., ‘The incidence of poverty in England in the late 17th century’, Social History (1987) Beier, A., Masterless Men: the Vagrancy Problem in England 1560-1640 (1985) Botelho, L., Old Age and the English Poor Law, 1500-1700 (2004) Boulton, J., ‘The poor among the rich: paupers and the parish in the West End, 1600- 1714’, in P. Griffiths et al, eds, Londinopolis. Essays in the Cultural and Social History of Early Modern London (2000) Fumerton, P., Unsettled. The Culture of Mobility and the Working Poor in Early Modern England (2006) Healey, J., The First Century of Welfare. Poverty and Poor Relief in Lancashire, 1620-1730 (2014) Hindle, S., ‘Civility, honesty and the indentification of the deserving poor in seventeenth century England’, in H. French and J. Barry, eds, Identity and Agency in England, 1500-1800 (2004) Hindle, S., ‘Dearth, fasting and alms: the campaign for general hospitality in late Elizabethan England’, P&P, 172 (2001) Hindle, S., ‘Exhortation and entitlement: negotiating inequality in English rural communities, 1550-1650’, in M. Braddick and J. Walter, eds., Negotiating Power in Early Modern Society (2001) Hindle, S., ‘Good, godly and charitable uses: endowed charity and the relief of poverty in rural England, c.1550-1750’, in A. Goldgar and R. Frost, eds, Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society (2004) Hindle, S., The State and Social Change in Early Modern England (2000), ch. 6 Innes, J., ‘Prisons for the poor: English bridewells, 1555-1800’, in F. Snyder, ed., Labour, Law and Crime (1987) Macfarlane, S., ‘Social policy and the poor in the late seventeenth century’, in A. Beier and R. Finlay, eds, London, 1500-1700 (1986) Mulligan, L., and Richards, J., ‘A radical problem: the poor and the English reformers in the mid-17th century’, JBS, 29.2 (1990) Outhwaite, R., ‘Dearth and government intervention in English Grain Markets, 1590- 1700’, EcHR, 34 (1981) Outhwaite, R., ‘Dearth, the English crown and the ‘crisis of the 1590s’’, in P. Clark, ed., The European Crisis of the 1590s (1985) Outhwaite, R., Dearth, Public Policy and Social Disturbance in England, 1550-1800 (1991) Pearl, V., ‘Puritans and poor relief: The London workouse, 1649-1660’, in D. Pennington and K. Thomas, eds, Puritans and Revolutionaries (1978) Pound, J., Poverty and Vagrancy in Tudor England (1971) Schen, C., ‘Constructing the poor in early seventeenth century London’, Albion, 32.2 (2000) Shepard, A., Accounting for Oneself. Worth, Status and the Social Order in Early Modern England (2015) Slack, P., ‘Books of orders: the making of English social policy, 1577-1631’, TRHS, 5.30 (1980) Slack, P., ‘Poverty and politics in Salisbury, 1597-1666’, in P. Clark and P. Slack, eds, Crisis and Order in English Towns, 1500-1700 (1972) Slack, P., ‘Vagrants and vagrancy in England, 1598-1664’, EcHR (1974) Slack, P., The English Poor Law, 1531-1782 (1990) Tadmor, N., ‘The settlement of the poor and the rise of the form in England, c.1662- 1780’, P&P, 236 (2017) Walter, J., ‘Public transcripts, popular agency and the politics of subsistence in early modern England’, in M. Braddick and J. Walter, eds, Negotiating Power in Early Modern Society (2001) Walter, J., ‘The social economy of dearth in early modern England’, in J. Walter, Crowds and Popular Politics in Early Modern England (2006) Woodward, D., ‘Wage Rates and Living Standards in Pre-Industrial England’, P&P, 91 (1981) Wrightson, K. and Levine, D., Poverty and Piety in an English Village (1995)

3. Rural and Urban Society

*Borsay, P., ‘The English urban renaissance’, SH (1977) *Clark, P. & Slack, P., English Towns in Transition, 1500-1700 (1976) *Clark, P., The Transformation of English Provincial Towns (1984) *French, H., and Hoyle, R., The Character of English Rural Society: Earls Colne, 1550-1750 (2007) *Goldie, M., ‘The unacknowledged republic: officeholding in early modern England’, in T. Harris, ed., The Politics of the Excluded (2001) *Hey, D., The Grass Roots of English History (2016) *Hindle, S., ‘Hierarchy and community in the Elizabethan parish: the Swallowfield articles of 1596’, HJ, 42 (1999) *Kent, J., ‘The English village constable, 1580-1642; the nature and dilemmas of the office’. JBS, 20 (1981) *Mcinnes, A., The English Town, 1660-1760 (HA, 1980) *Patterson, C., ‘Town and city government’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) *Underdown, D., Revel, Riot and Rebellion (1985) *Wrightson, ‘The politics of the parish in early modern England’, in P. Griffiths, A. Fox and S. Hindle, eds, The Experience of Authority in Early Modern England (1996) *Wrightson, K. and Levine, D., Poverty and Piety in an English Village (1995) *Wrightson, K., ‘Two concepts of order: justices, constables and jurymen in 17th century England’, in J. Brewer and J. Styles, eds., An Ungovernable People (1980)

Archer, I., The Pursuit of Stability: Social Relations in Elizabethan London (1991) Barry, J. & Brooks, C., The Middling Sort of People: Culture, Society and Politics in England, 1550-1800 (1994) Barry, J., ed., The Tudor and Stuart Town: A Reader (1990) Barry, J., ‘Civility and civic culture in early modern England: the meanings of urban freedom’, in P. Burke, B. Harrison and P. Slack, eds, Civil Histories (2000) Beier, A. & Finlay, R., eds., London, 1500-1700: the Making of the Metropolis (1986) Borsay, P. & McInnes, A., The emergence of a leisure town: or an urban renaissance?’, P&P, 126 (1990) Borsay, P., ‘The Restoration town’, in L. Glassey, ed., The Reigns of Charles II and James VII and II (1997) Borsay, P., The English Urban Renaissance, 1660-1770 (1989) Clark, P. and Slack, P., eds, Crisis and Order in English Towns (1972) Clark, P. and Souden, D., eds, Migration and Society in Early Modern England (1987) Clark, P., ‘Migration in England in the late 17th and early 18th century England’, P&P, 83 (1979) Clark, P., ed, The Cambridge Urban History of Britain II (2000), essays by Archer and Harding Duffy, E., The Voices of Morebath (2001), chs. 1-3 Dyer, A., Decline and Growth in English Towns, 1400-1640 (1991) Earle, P., The Making of the English Middle Class, 1660-1730 (1989) Estabrook, C., Urbane and Rustic England. Cultural Ties and Social Spheres in the Provinces, 1660-1780 (1998) Evans, J., ‘The decline of oligarchy in seventeenth century Norwich’, JBS, 14 (1974) Everitt, A., ‘Country, County and Town: Patterns of Regional Evolution in England’, TRHS, 29 (1979) Fletcher, A., Reform in the Provinces: the Government of Stuart England (1986) Gough, R., The History of Myddle (1979) Griffiths, P. & Jenner, M., eds., Londinopolis: a Social and Cultural History of Early Modern London, 1500-1750 (2000), esp. introduction Hey, D., An English rural community: Myddle under the Tudors and Stuarts (1974) Hindle, S., ‘A sense of place? Becoming and belonging in the rural parish, 1550- 1650’, in P. Withington and A. Shepard, eds, Communities in Early Modern England (2000) Hindle, S., ‘The political culture of the middling sort in English rural communities, c.1550-1700’, in T. Harris, ed., The Politics of the Excluded (2001) Hindle, S., The State and Social Change in Early Modern England (2000), ch. 8 Hindle, S.. ‘Self-mage and public image in the career of a Jacobean magistrate: Sir John Newdigate in the court of Star Chamber’, in M. Braddick and P. Withington, eds, Popular Culture and Political Agency in Early Modern England and Ireland (2017) Holmes, C., Seventeenth Century Lincolnshire (1980) Jack, S., Towns in Tudor and Stuart Britain (1996) Kent, J., ‘The rural middling sort in early modern England, c.1640-1740: some economic, political and socio-cultural characteristics’, Rural History, 10.1 (1999) Kent, J., The English Village Constable, 1580-1642 (1986) Miller, J., Cities Divided (2007) Muldrew, C., ‘Economic and urban development’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Patterson, C., ‘Whose city? Civic government and episcopal power in early modern Salisbury, c.1590-1640’, HR, 90.249 (2017) Rappaport, S., Worlds within Worlds: Structures of Life in Sixteenth Century London (1989) Rosenheim, J., ‘County governance and elite withdrawal in Norfolk, 1660-1720’, in A. L. Beier, D. Cannadine and J. M. Rosenheim, eds, The First Modern Society (1989) Shagan, E., ‘The two republics: conflicting views of participatory local government in early Tudor England’, in J. F. McDiarmid, ed, The Monarchical Republic of Early Modern England (2007) Spufford, M., Contrasting Communities: English Villagers in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (1974) Thirsk, J., ‘Seventeenth century agriculture and social change’, in Thirsk, ed., Land, Church and People, Agricultural History Review (supplement, 1970) Ward, J., ‘Metropolitan London’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) Williamson, F., Social Relations and Urban Space: Norwich, 1600-1700 (2014) Withington, P. and Shepard, A., eds, Communities in Early Modern England (2000), articles by Withington and Shepard Withington, P., The Politics of Commonwealth (2005)

Seminar: debating the ‘county community’

**Holmes, C., ‘The county community in Stuart historiography’, JBS, 19 (1980) **Hughes, A., ‘Warwickshire on the eve of the civil war: a county community?’, Midland History, 7 (1982) **Fletcher, A., ‘National and Local Awareness in the County Communities’, H. Tomlinson, ed., Before the English Civil War (1983)

*Cust, R., and Lake, P., ‘Sir Richard Grosvenor and the rhetoric of magistracy’, BIHR, 54 (1981) *Everitt, A. The local community and the Great Rebellion (HA pamphlet, 1969), and in R. C. Richardson, ed., The English Civil Wars: Local Aspects (1997) *Herrup, C., ‘The counties and the country: some thoughts on seventeenth-century historiography’, in G. Eley and W. Hunt, eds, Reviving the English Revolution (1988) *Hughes, A., ‘Local History and the Origins of the Civil War’, in Cust, R., and Hughes, A., eds, Conflict in Early Stuart England (1989) *Underdown, D., ‘Community and class: theories of local politics in the English revolution’, in B. C. Malament, ed., After the Reformation (1980)

Eales, J., Puritans and Roundheads. The Harleys of Brampton Bryan and the Outbreak of the English Civil War (1990) Everitt, A., The Community of Kent and the Great Rebellion, 1640-60 (1966) Fletcher, A., A County Community in Peace and War: Sussex 1600-1660 (1975) French, H., ‘The ‘remembered family’ and dynastic senses of identity among the English gentry, c.1600-1800’, HR, 92.257 (2019) Hindle, S., ‘County government in England’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) Hughes, A., Politics, Society and Civil War in Warwickshire, 1620-1660 (1987) Morrill, J., ed., The Nature of the English Revolution (1993), ch. 11. Morrill, J., The Revolt of the Provinces (1976), republished as Revolt in the Provinces (1999) Warren, I., ‘London’s cultural impact on the English gentry: the case of Worcestershire, c.1580-1680’, Midland History, 33.2 (2008)

4. Gender, patriarchy and masculinity

*Amussen, S., ‘Gender, family, and the social order, 1560-1725’, in A. Fletcher and J. Stevenson, eds, Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (1985) *Amussen, S., An Ordered Society: Gender and Class in Early Modern England (1988) *Capp, B., When Gossips Meet. Women, Family, and Neighbourhood in Early Modern England (2004) *Durston, C., The Family in the English Revolution (1989) *Fletcher, A., ‘Men’s dilemma: the future of patriarchy in England, 1560-1660’, TRHS, 6th series, 4 (1994) *Foyster, E., ‘Gender relations’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2003) *Gowing, L., ‘The freedom of the streets: women and social space, 1560-1640’, in P. Griffiths et al, eds, Londinopolis. Essays in the Cultural and Social History of Early Modern London (2000) *Gowing, L., Domestic Dangetrs: Women, Words and Sex in Early Modern London (1999) *Gowing, L., Gender Relations in Early Modern England (2012) *Hughes, A., Gender and the English Revolution (2011) *Mendelson, S. & Crawford, P., Women in Early-Modern England, 1550-1720 (1998) *Shepard, A., ‘From anxious patriarchs to refined gentlemen? Manhood in Britain, c.1500-1700’, JBS, 44.2 (2005) *Shepard, A., Meanings of Manhood in Early Modern England (2003) *Underdown, D., ‘The taming of the scold: the enforcement of patriarchal authority in early modern England’, in Fletcher, A. and Stevenson, J., eds, Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (1985)

Allen, G., The Cooke Sisters. Education, Piety and Politics in Early Modern England (2013) Amussen, S., ‘The part of a Christian man: the cultural politics of manhood in early modern England’, in S. D. Amussen and M. Kishlansky, eds., Political Culture and Cultural Politics in Early Modern England (1995) Amussen, S., ‘Women’s voices in seventeenth century England’, JBS, 35.1 (1996) Capp, B., ‘Jesus wept, but did the Englishman? Masculinity and emotion in early modern England’, P&P, 224 (2014) Capp, B., ‘Separate domains? Women and authority in early modern England’, in P. Griffiths, A. Fox and S. Hindle, eds, The Experience of Authority in Early Modern England (1996) Carter, P., Men and the Emergence of Polite Society: Britain, 1660-1800 (2001) Coster, W,. Family and Kinship in England, 1450-1800 (2001) Crawford, P., Women and Religion in England 1500-1720 (1993) Cressy, D., ‘Kinship and kin interaction in early modern England’, P&P, 113 (1986) Erickson, A., Women and Property in Early Modern England (1993) Flather, A., ‘Gender, agency and religious change in early Stuart England’, in M. Braddick and P. Withington, eds, Popular Culture and Political Agency in Early Modern England and Ireland (2017) Fletcher, A., Gender, Sex and Subordination in England, 1500-1800 (1999) Fosyter, E., Manhood in Early Modern England (1999) Friedman, A., ‘Inside/Out: women, domesticity and te leasures of the city’, in L. Cowen Orlin, ed., Material London, c.1600 (2000) Gowing, ‘The manner of submission: gender and demeanour in 17th century London’, Cultural and Social History, 10.1 (2013) Gowing, L., ‘Language, power and the law: women’s slander litigation in early modern London’, in J. Kermode and G. Walker, eds, Women, Crime and the Courts in Early Modern England (1994) Gowing, L. and Crawford, P., Women’s Worlds in Seventeenth-Century England (1999) Harris, B., ‘Defining themselves. English aristocratic women, 1450-1550’, JBS, 49.4 (2010) Harvey, K., ‘The history of masculinity, c.1650-1800’, JBS, 44.2 (2005) Houlbrooke, R., The English Family, 1450-1700 (1984) Hubbard, E., City Women. Money, Sex and the Social Order in Early Modern London (2012) Hughes, A., ‘Gender and politics in Leveller literature’, in S. D. Amussen and M. Kishlansky, eds., Political Culture and Cultural Politics in Early Modern England (1995) Hughes, A., ‘Men, the public and the private in the English revolution’, in P. Lake and S. Pincus, eds, The Politics of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England (Manchester, 2007) Laurence, A, ‘Women in the British Isles in the 16th century’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) Laurence, A., Women in England, 1500-1760 (1994) Mendelson, S., ‘The civility of women in seventeenth century England’, in P. Burke, B. Harrison and P. Slack, eds, Civil Histories (2000) Prest, W., ‘Law and women’s rights in early modern England’, Seventeenth Century, 6.2 (1991) Reinke-Williams, T., ‘Manhood and masculinity in early modern London’, History Compass, 12.9 (2014) Reinke-Williams, T., Women, Work and Sociability in Early Modern London (2014) Shepard, A., ‘Manhood, credit and patriarchy in early modern England, c.1580-1640, P&P, 167 (2000) Shepard, A., ‘Provision, household management and the moral authority of wives and mothers in early modern England’, in M. Braddick and P. Withington, eds, Popular Culture and Political Agency in Early Modern England and Ireland (2017) Turner, D., Fashioning Adultery. Gender, Sex and Civility in England, 1660-1740 (2002) Underdown, D. and Amussen, S., Gender, Culture and Politics in England, 1560- 1640 (2017), esp. chs. 1-2 Weil, R., ‘The family in the exclusion crisis: Locke versus Filmer revisited’, in A. Houston and S. Pincus, eds, Nation Transformed (2011)

Seminar: Female agency and public life

**O’Day, R., Women’s Agency in Early Modern Britain and the American Colonies (2007), ch. 14. **Mendelson, S. & Crawford, P., Women in Early-Modern England, 1550-1720 (1998), ch. 7

As above, plus: *Akkerman, N., Invisible Agents. Women and Espionage in Seventeenth-Century Britain (2018) *Harris, B., ‘Women and politics in early Tudor England'. HJ, 33.2 (1990) *Hughes, A., ‘Women and the Levellers: Elizabeth and John Lilburne and their associates’, in J. Rees, ed., John Lilburne and the Levellers (2018) *McEntee, A., ‘The [un]civill-sisterhood of oranges and lemons: female petitioners and demonstrators, 1642-53’, in J. Holstun, ed., Pamphlet Wars (1992) *Thomas, K., ‘Women and the civil war sects’, P&P, 13 (1958)

Daybell, J., ed., Women and Politics in Early Modern England, 1450-1700 (2004) Hughes, A., ‘Gender trouble: women’s agency and gender relations in the English revolution’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015) M’Arthur, E., ‘Women petitioners and the Long Parliament’, EHR 24 (1909) Stoyle, M., ‘Give me a souldiers coat: female cross-dressing during the English civil war’, History, (2018) Stretton, T., Women Waging Law in Elizabethan England (1998) Whiting, A., Women and Petitioning in the Seventeenth Century English Revolution (2015) Williams, E., ‘Women Preachers in the Civil War’, JMH (1929)

5. Literacy, education and the print revolution

*Cressy, D., ‘Educational Opportunity in Tudor and Stuart England’, History of Education Quarterly, 16 (1976) *Cressy, D., ‘Levels of literacy in England, 1530-1730’, HJ, 20.1 (1977) *Cressy, D., Society and Culture in Early-Modern England (2003) *Eisenstein, E., ‘Some conjectures about the impact of printing on western society and thought: a preliminary report’, JMH, 40.1 (1968) *Houston, R., Literacy in Early Modern Europe: Culture and Education 1500-1800 (1988) *Houston, R., Literacy in Early Modern Europe: Culture and Education 1500-1800 (1988), ch. 8 *Stone, L., ‘The Educational Revolution in England 1560-1640’, P&P, 28 (1964) *Wheale, N., Writing and Society. Literacy, Print and Politics in Britain, 1590-1660 (1999)

Crawford, J., ‘Oral culture and popular print’, in J. Raymond, ed., The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture (2011) Cressy, D., Literacy and the Social Order: Reading and Writing in Tudor and Stuart England (1980) Eisenstein, E., The Printing Press as an Agent of Change: Communications and Cultural Transformations in Early-Modern Europe (1980), part 3 Ford, W., ‘The problem of literacy in early modern England’, History, 78 (1993) Fox, A, Oral and Literate culture in England 1500-1700 (2000). Fox, A. and Woolf, D., eds, The Spoken Word: Oral Culture in Britain, 1500-1850 (2002), introduction Houston, R., ‘The Literacy Myth?: Illiteracy in Scotland, 1630-1760’, P&P, 96 (1982) Houston, R., Scottish Literacy (1985) Hunter, M., ‘The Impact of Print’, The Book Collector, 28 (1979) Jewell, H., Education in Early Modern England (1999) Laqueur, T., ‘The cultural origins of popular literacy in England, 1500-1850’, Oxford Review of Education, 2.3 (1976) Love, H., ‘Oral and scribal texts in early modern England’, in J. Barnard and D. F. McKenzie, eds, The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain. Volume IV, 1557-1695 (2002) Morgan, J., Godly Learning: Puritan Attitudes towards Reason, Learning and Education, 1560-1640 (1986) Nauert, C., ‘The communications revolution and cultural change’, SCJ (1980) O’Day, R., Education and Society, 1500-1800 (1982) Otis, ‘Set them to the cyphering schoole: reading, writing and arithmetical education, circa 1540-1700’, JBS, 56 (2017) Schofield, R., ‘The measurement of literacy in pre-industrial England’, in J. Goody, ed., Literacy in Traditional Societies (1968) Spufford, M., Contrasting Communities (1974), part 2 Spufford, M., Small Books and Pleasant Histories: Popular Fiction and its Readership in 17th Century England (1981) Spufford, M., ‘First steps in literacy: the reading and writing experiences of the humblest seventeenth century spiritual autobiographers’, Social History, 4 (1979) Stephens, W., ‘Literacy in England, Scotland and Wales, 1500-1900’, History of Education Quarterly, 39 (1990) Stone, L., ‘Literacy and Education in England 1640-1900’, P&P, 42 (1969) Thomas, K., ‘The meaning of literacy in early modern England’, in G. Baumann, ed., The Written Word (1986) Thomas, K.,. ‘Numeracy in Early Modern England’, TRHS, 5.37 (1987) Watt, T., Cheap Print and Popular Piety, 1550-1640 (1991)

Seminar: riot, disorder and rural unrest

**Ingram, M., ‘Ridings, rough music, and the ‘reform of popular culture’ in early modern England’, P&P, 105 (1984) **Walter, J., ‘Grain riots and popular attitudes to the law: Maldon and the crisis of 1629’, in J. Brewer and J. Styles, eds, An Ungovernable People? (1980), and in J. Walter, Crowds and Popular Politics in Early Modern England (2006) **Wood, A., Riot, Rebellion and Popular Politics in Early Modern England (2002), ch. 3

*Beaver, D., ‘Bragging and daring words: honour, property and the symbolism of the hunt in Stowe, 1590-1642’, in M. Braddick and J. Walter, eds, Negotiating Power in Early Modern Society (2001) *Clark, P., ‘Popular protest and disturbance in Kent, 1558-1640’, EcHR, 2.29 (1976) *Hindle, S., ‘Persuasion and protest in the Caddington Common enclosure dispute 1635-1639’, P&P, 158 (1998) *Hindle, S., ‘Custom, festival and protest in early modern England: the little Budworth wakes, St Peter’s day, 1596’, Rural History, 6 (1995) *Holmes, C., ‘Drainers and fenmen: the problem of popular political consciousness in the seventeenth century’, in Fletcher, A. and Stevenson, J., eds, Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (1985) *Holmes, M., ‘Evil May Day 1517: the story of a riot’, History Today (1 Sept. 1965) *Hopper, A., ‘The Wortley Park poachers and the outbreak of the English Civil War’, Northern History, 44 (2007)

*Kent, J., ‘Folk justice and royal justice in early seventeenth century England: a charivari in the Midlands’, Midland History, 8 (1983) *Stevenson, J., ‘The ‘moral economy of the English crowd: myth and reality’, in in Fletcher, A. and Stevenson, J., eds, Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (1985) *Walter, J., ‘A “Rising of the People”? The Oxfordshire Rising of 1596’, P&P, 107 (1985) *Walter, J., ‘Public transcripts, popular agency and the politics of subsistence in early modern England’, in M. Braddick and J. Walter, eds, Negotiating Power in Early Modern Society (2001) *Wood, A., ‘The place of custom in plebeian political culture: England, 1550-1800’, Social History, 22.1 (1997)

Beaver, D., ‘The great deer massacre: animals, honor and communication in early modern England’, JBS, 38 (1999) Beaver, D., Hunting and the Politics of Violence before the English Civil War (2008) Davis, C., ‘Peasant revolt in France and England’, Agricultural History Review, 21 (1973) Davis, C., ‘Popular disorder’ in P. Clark, ed., The European Crisis of the 1590s (1985) Falvey, H., ‘Crown policy and local economic context in the Berkhamsted Common enclosure dispute, 1618-42’, Rural History, 12.2 (2001) Griffin, C., ‘Enclosures from below? The politics of squatting and encroachment in the post-Restoration New Forest’, HR, 91.252 (2018) Hill, C., ‘The many-headed monster’, in Change and Continuity in Seventeenth Century England (1974), and in The Intellectual Origins of the English Revolution Revisited (1997) Hindle, S., ‘Imagining insurrection in 17th century England: representations of the Midland rising of 1607’, HWJ, 66.1 (2008) Ingram, M., ‘Popular’ and ‘official’ justice: punishing sexual offenders in Tudor London’, in Pirie and Scheele, eds, Legalism: Community and Justice (2014) Ingram, M., ‘Ridings, rough music and mocking rhymes in early modern England’, in B. Reay, ed., Popular Culture in Seventeenth Century England (1985) James, M., ‘At a Crossroads of the Political Culture: the Essex Revolt, 1601’, in M. James, Society, Politics and Culture (1986) Kesselring, K., ‘Deference and dissent in Tudor England: reflections on sixteenth century protest’, History Compass, 3 (2005) Lindley, K., Fenland Riots and the English Revolution (1982) Manning, R., Hunters and Poachers: a Cultural and Social History of Unlawful Hunting in England, 1485-1640 (1993) Manning, R., Village Revolts: Social Protest and Popular Disturbances in England, 1509-1640 (1988) Sharp, B., In Contempt of All Authority: Rural Artisans and Riot in the West of England (1980) Slack, P., ed., Rebellions, Popular Protest and the Social Order in Early Modern England (1984) Underdown, D., ‘The taming of the scold: the enforcement of patriarchal authority in early modern England’, in Fletcher, A. and Stevenson, J., eds, Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (1985) Underdown, D., ‘Regional cultures? Local variations in popular culture in the early modern period’, in T. Harris, ed., Popular Culture in England, c.1500-1850 (1995) Underdown, D., Revel, Riot and Rebellion: Popular Politics and Culture in England, 1603-1660 (1985) Walter, J., & Wrightson, K., ‘Dearth and the Social Order in Early Modern England’, P&P, 71 (1976) Williams, P., ‘Rebellion and Revolution in Early Modern England’, in M. Foot ed., War and Society (1973)

6. The Tudor Revolution in Government

*Bloch, J., ‘The rise of the Tudor state’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) *Gunn, S., ‘The structures of politics in early Tudor England’, TRHS, 6.5 (1995) *Starkey, D., ‘Tudor government’, HJ, 31.2 (1988) *Elton, G., ‘Tudor government: the facts?’, HJ, 31.4 (1988) *Goodman, A., The New Monarchy: England 1471-1534 (1988) *Gunn, S., Early Tudor Government (1995) *Guy, J., ‘The Tudor commonwealth: revising Thomas Cromwell’, HJ, 23.3 (1980)

‘The Eltonian legacy’, TRHS, 6.7 (1997), articles by Davies and Adams Bernard, G., ‘Elton’s Cromwell’, History (1998) Bernard, G., ‘The fall of Wolsey reconsidered’, JBS, 35.3 (1996) Bernard, G., ‘The tyranny of Henry VIII’, in G. W. Bernard and S. J. Gunn, eds, Authority and Consent in Tudor England (2002) Bradshaw, B., ‘Cromwellian reform and the origins of the Kildare rebellion, 1533- 34’, TRHS, 5.27 (1977) Bradshaw, B., ‘The Tudor commonwealth: reform and revision’, HJ, 22.2 (1979) Bradshaw, B., ‘The Tudor reformation and revolution in Wales and Ireland: the origins of the British problem’, in B. Bradshaw and J. Morrill, eds., The British Problem, c.1534-1707: State Formation in the Atlantic Archipelago (1996) Brady, C., ‘Comparable histories? Tudor reform in Wales and Ireland’, in Ellis and Barber, eds, Conquest and Union (1995) Brady, C., ‘England’s defence and Ireland’s reform: the dilemma of the Irish viceroys, 1541-1641’, in Bradshaw and Morrill, ed., The British Problem (1996) Canny, N., ‘Irish, Scottish and Welsh responses to centralisation, c.1530-c.1640: a comparative perspective’, in A. Grant and K. J. Stringer, eds, Uniting the Kingdom? The Making of British History (1995) Condon, M., ‘Ruling elites in the reign of Henry VII’, in C. Ross, ed., Patronage, Pedigree and Power (1979), and in J. Guy, ed., The Tudor Monarchy (1997) Cunningham, S., Henry VII (2007) Dawson, J., Scotland Re-Formed, 1488-1587 (2007) Ellis, S., ‘From dual monarchy to multiple kingdoms: unions and the English state, 1422-1607’, in A. Macinnes and J. Ohlmeyer, eds, The Stuart Kingdoms in the Seventeenth Century (2002) Ellis, S., ‘Thomas Cromwell and Ireland, 1532-1540’, HJ, 23:3 (1980) Ellis, S., Tudor Frontiers and Noble Power: The Making of the British State (1995) Ellis, S., Tudor Ireland (1985), chaps. 5-6 Ellis, S.., ‘Tudor state formation and the shaping of the British Isles’, in S. Ellis and S. Barber, eds., Conquest and Union: Fashioning a British State, 1485-1725 (1995) Elton, G., ‘Tudor government: the points of contact II: the council’, TRHS, 5.25 (1975), and in Studies in Tudor and Stuart Politics and Government III (1983) Elton, G., ‘Tudor Government: the points of contact III: the court’, TRHS, 5.26 (1976), and in Studies in Tudor and Stuart Politics and Government III (1983) Everett, M., The Rise of Thomas Cromwell: Power and Politics in the Reign of Henry VIII (2016) Goodare, J., State and Society in Early Modern Scotland (1999) Graves, M., Henry VIII (2003) Grummitt, D., ‘Henry VII, chamber finance and the new monarchy’, HR, 72 (1999) Gunn, S., ‘Henry VII in context: problems and possibilities’, History, 92 (2007) Gunn, S., ‘The courtiers of Henry VII’, EHR, 108:426 (1993) Gunn, S., Henry VII’s New Men and the Making of Tudor England (2016) Guy, J., ‘Thomas Cromwell and the intellectual origins of the Henrician revolution’, in J. Guy and A. Fox, eds., Reassessing the Henrician Age (1986) Guy, J., ‘Thomas Wolsey, Thomas Cromwell and the reform of Henrician government’, in D. MacCulloch, ed., The Reign of Henry VIII (1995) Guy, J., ‘Wolsey and the Tudor Polity’, in S. J. Gunn and P. G. Lindley, eds. Cardinal Wolsey: Church, State and Art (1991) and in J. Guy, ed., The Tudor Monarchy (1997) Gwynfor Jones, J., Early Modern Wales, c.1525-1640 (1994), chap. 2 Head, D., ‘Henry VIII’s Scottish policy: a reassessment’, SHR, 61 (1982) Holmes, P., ‘The Great Council in the Reign of Henry VII’, EHR, 101:401 (1986) Hoyle, R., ‘War and public finance’, in D. MacCulloch, ed., The Reign of Henry VIII (1995) Ives, E., ‘Henry VIII: the political perspective’, in D. MacCulloch, ed., The Reign of Henry VIII (1995). Lennon, C., Sixteenth Century Ireland (1994), chaps. 4, 6 Lockyer, R. and Thrush, A., Henry VII (3rd ed., 1997) MacCulloch, D., Thomas Cromwell: A Life (2018) Moody, T., et al, eds, A New History of Ireland III: Early Modern Ireland 1534-1691 (1976), chap. 2. Palmer, W., The Problem of Ireland in Tudor Foreign Policy 1485-1603 (1994), chaps. 1-4 Pugh, T., ‘Henry VII and the English Nobility’, in G. Bernard, ed., The Tudor Nobility (1992) Roberts, P., ‘The English crown, the principality of Wales and the council of the marches, 1534-1641’, in Bradshaw and Morrill, ed., British Problem (1996) Roberts, P., ‘Tudor Wales, national identity and the British inheritance’, in B. Bradshaw and P. Roberts, eds, British Consciousness and Identity: The Making of Britain, 1533-1707 (1998) Roberts, P., ‘Wales and England after the Tudor “Union”’, in C. Cross et al. eds., Law and Government under the Tudors (1988) Robinson, W., ‘The Tudor Revolution in Welsh government, 1536-1543: its effects on gentry participation’, EHR, 103:406 (1988) Smith, A., Tudor Government (H.A. pamphlet, 1990) Special issue of Historical Research, 82.217 (2009), essays by Gunn and Tucker Starkey, D. and Coleman, C., eds., Revolution Reassessed: Revisions in the History of Tudor Government and Administration (1986), articles by Starkey and Guy Starkey, D., ed., The English Court (1987), ch. 3 Thompson, B., ed., The Reign of Henry VII (1995), intro and essays by Carpenter and Watts Wormald, J., Court, Kirk and Community: Scotland 1470-1625 (1981), chap. 1

Seminar: The Rise of Parliament

**Collinson, P., ‘Puritans, Men of Business and Elizabethan Parliaments’, PH, 7 (1988), and in P. Collinson, Elizabethans (2003) **Elton, G., ‘Tudor government: the points of contact: Parliament’, in Studies in Tudor and Stuart Politics and Government III (1983), and in J. Guy, ed., The Tudor Monarchy (1997) **Graves, M., ‘The Management of the Elizabethan House of Commons’, PH, 2 (1983)

*Adams, S., ‘The Dudley clientele and the house of commons, 1559-1586’, PH, 8:2 (1989), and in Adams, Leicester and the Court (2002) *Loach, J., ‘Parliament: a new air?’, in C. Coleman and D. Starkey, eds, Revolution Reassessed (1986) *Croft, P., ‘The Parliament of England’, TRHS, 6.7 (1997) *Dean, D., ‘Image and ritual in the Tudor parliaments’, in D. Hoak, ed., Tudor Political Culture (1995) *Dean, D., ‘London lobbies and parliament: the case of the brewers and coopers in the parliament of 1593’, PH, 8 (1989) *Dean, D., ‘Revising the history of Tudor Parliaments’, HJ, 32.2 (1989) *Elton, G., ‘Parliament’, in C. Haigh, ed., The Reign of Elizabeth I (1984) *Elton, G., ‘Parliament in the Sixteenth Century’, HJ, 22 (1979) *Graves, M., ‘Managing Elizabethan Parliaments’, in D. Dean and N. L. Jones, eds, The Parliaments of Elizabethan England (1990) *Graves, M., ‘The common lawyers and the privy council’s parliamentary men-of- business, 1584-1601’, PH, 8:2 (1989) *Graves, M., ‘Thomas Norton the Parliament Man: an Elizabethan MP, 1559-81’, HJ, 23 (1980)

Alsop, J., ‘Reinterpreting the Elizabethan Commons: the parliamentary session of 1566’, JBS, 29:3 (1990) Cavill, P., The English Parliaments of Henry VII, 1485-1504 (2009) Croft, P., ‘English Parliaments reconsidered’, PER, 13 (1993) Dean, D., ‘Parliament and locality’, in D. Dean and N. Jones, eds, The Parliaments of Elizabethan England (1990) Dean, D., ‘Parliament, Privy Council and Local Politics in Elizabethan England: The Yarmouth-Lowestoft Fishing Dispute’, Albion, 22 (1990) Dean, D., Law-Making and Society in Late Elizabethan England: The Parliament of England, 1584-1601 (1996) Elton, G., The Parliament of England, 1559-1581 (1986) Graves, M., Elizabethan Parliament 1559-1601 (1987) Graves, M., The Tudor Parliaments (1985) Graves, M., Thomas Norton: Parliament Man (1994) Hartley, T., Elizabeth’s Parliaments: Queen, Lords and Commons, 1559-1601 (1992) Hoyle, R., ‘Crown, parliament and taxation in sixteenth-century England’, EHR, 109 (1994) Jones, N., ‘Parliament and the political society of Elizabethan England’, in D. Hoak, ed., Tudor Political Culture (1995). Loach, J., ‘Conservatism and consent in parliament, 1547-59’, in J. Loach and R. Tittler, eds, The Mid-Tudor Polity (1980) Loach, J., Parliament under the Tudors (1991) Tittler, R., ‘Elizabethan towns and the ‘points of contact’: Parliament’, PH, 8 (1989)

7. The Early Reformation in Britain

*Bernard, G., ‘Henry VIII: Catholicism without the pope?’, History, (2016) *Collinson, P., & Craig, J., eds, The Reformation in English Towns 1500-1640 (1998), esp. introduction, and articles by Byford and Cunich *Dickens, A., ‘The Early Expansion of Protestantism in England, 1520-58’, Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte, 78 (1987), and in P. Marshall, ed., The Impact of the English Reformation (1997) *Duffy, E., The Stripping of the Altars. Traditional Religion in England 1400-1580 (1992) *Duffy, E., The Voices of Morebath: Reform and Rebellion in an English Village (2003) *Gunther, K., and Shagan, E., ‘Protestant radicalism and political tohught in the reign of Henry VIII’, P&P, 194 (2007) *Haigh, C., ‘The Recent Historiography of the English Reformation’, HJ, 25 (1982) *Haigh, C., ed., The English Reformation Revised (1987) *Haigh, C., English Reformations: Religion, Politics and Society under the Tudors (1993), chs. 6-9 *Heal, F., Reformation in Britain and Ireland (2005), part 2 *Hoyle, R., The Pilgrimage of Grace and the Politics of the 1530s (2001) *Marshall, P., Reformation England 1485-1642 (2003), chs. 1-2

Aston, M., England’s Iconoclasts, I (1988) Barnard, G., The King’s Reformation (2005) Bottigheimer, K., ‘The failure of the reformation in Ireland: une question bien posee’, JEccH, 36 (1985) Bottigheimer, K., ‘The Reformation in Ireland revisited’, JBS, 15:2 (1976) Bottingheimer, K., ‘Revisionism and the Irish Reformation’, JEccH, 51 (2000) Bradshaw, B., ‘The English reformation and identity formation in Wales and Ireland’, in B. Bradshaw and P. Roberts, eds, British Consciousness and Identity: The Making of Britain, 1533-1707 1998) Bradshaw, B., ‘The Tudor reformation and revolution in Wales and Ireland: the origins of the British problem’, in B. Bradshaw and J. Morrill, eds, The British Problem, 1534-1707 (1996) Brigden, S., London and the Reformation (1989) Brown, K., ‘In search of the godly magistrate in reformation Scotland’, JEccH, 40.4 (1989) Bush, M., ‘The Tudor polity and the Pilgrimage of Grace’, HR, 80.207 (2007) Canny, N., ‘Why the reformation failed in Ireland: a question mal posée’, JEccH, 30 (1979) Collinson, P., The Birthpangs of Protestant England (1988) Craig, J., Reformation, Politics, Polemics. The Growth of Protestantism in East Anglian Market Towns, 1500-1610 (2001) Davies, C., A Religion of the Word. The Defence of the Reformation in the Reign of Edward VI (2007) Dickens, A., The English Reformation (2nd ed. 1989) Ellis, S., ‘Economic Problems of the Church: Why the Reformation failed in Ireland’, JEccH, 41 (1990) Fincham, K., and Tyacke, N., Altars Restored. The Changing Face of English Religious Worship, 1547-1700 (2007), ch. 1 Ford, A., ‘The protestant reformation in Ireland’, in C. Brady and R. Gillespie, eds, Natives and Newcomers (1988) Ford, A., ed., As by Law Established: The Church of Ireland since the Reformation (1995), chs.4 & 7 Gillespie, R., Devoted People: Belief and Religion in Early-Modern Ireland (1997) Gunther, K., Reformation Unbound. Protestant Visions of Reform ni England, 1525- 1590 (2014) Hoak, D., ‘Politics, religion and the English reformation, 1533-1547: some problems and issues’, History Compass, 3 (2005) Jones, N., The English Reformation. Religion and Cultural Adaptation (2002) Kellar, C., Scotland, England and the Reformation 1534-1561 (2003), chs. 1-4 Lake, P., & Dowling, M., eds., Protestantism and the National Church (1987) Litzenberger, C., The English Reformation and the Laity: Gloucestershire 1540-1580 (1997) MacCraith, M., ‘The Gaelic reaction to the reformation’, in S. Ellis and S. Barber, eds, Conquest and Union (1995) MacCulloch, D., ‘Putting the English reformation on the map’, TRHS, 6.15 (2005) MacCulloch, D., Thomas Cranmer (1996) Marshall, P., Religious Identities in Henry VIII’s England (2006) Rex, R., ‘Religion of Henry VIII’, HJ, 57.1 (2014) Rex, R., Henry VIII and the English Reformation (1993) Ryrie, A., ‘Paths not taken in the English reformations’, HJ, 52.1 (2009) Ryrie, A., Being Protestant in Reformation Britain (2013) Ryrie, A., The Gospel and Henry VIII. Evangelicals in the Early English Reformation (2003) Ryrie, A., The Origins of the Scottish Reformation (2006) Tittler, R., The Reformation and the Towns in England (1998) Tyacke, N., ‘Re-thinking the “English Reformation”’, in N. Tyacke ed., England’s Long Reformation, 1500-1800 (1997), and in Tyacke, Aspects of English Protestantism (2001) Walsham, ‘The reformation of the generations: youth, age and religious change in England, c.1500-1700’, TRHS, 21 (2011) Whiting, R., Local Responses to the English Reformation (1998)

Seminar: popular religion and religious culture **Hutton, R., ‘The local impact of the Tudor reformations’, in C. Haigh, ed., The English Reformation Revised (1987) and in P. Marshall, ed., The Impact of the English Reformation (1997) **Palliser, D., ‘Popular reactions to the reformation during the years of uncertainty, 1530-1570’, in F. Heal and R. O’Day, eds, Church and Society in England (1977)

*Marsh, C., Popular Religion in Sixteenth Century England (1998) *Rex, R., Henry VIII and the English Reformation (1993), ch. 3. *Scarisbrick, J., The Reformation and the English People (1984) *Shagan, E., Popular Politics and the English Reformation (2003) *Whiting, R., The Reformation of the English Parish Church (2010) *Whiting, R., The Blind Devotion of the People: Popular Religion and the English Reformation (1989)

Alsop, J., ‘Religious preambles in early modern English wills as formulae’, JEccH, 40.1 (1989) Aston, M., ‘Iconoclasm in England: official and clandestine’, in M. Aston, Faith and Fire (1993), and in P. Marshall, ed., The Impact of the English Reformation (1997) Cressy, D., Agnes Bowker’s Cat (2000), ch. 2. Also published as Travesties and Trangressions in Tudor and Stuart England Hickman, D., ‘Wise and religious epitaphs: funerary inscriptions as evidence for religious change’, Midland History, 26 (2001) Luxton, I.,. ‘The reformation and popular culture’, in F. Heal and R. O’Day, eds, Church and Society in England (1977) Ryrie, A., ‘Counting sheep, counting shepherds: the problem of allegiance in the English reformation’, in P. Marshall and A. Ryrie, eds, The Beginnings of English Protestantism (2002) Walsham, A., Providence in Early Modern England (1999) Watt, T., ‘Piety in the pedlar’s pack: continuity and change, 1578-1630’, in M. Spufford, ed., The World of Rural Dissenters (1995) and in P. Marshall, ed., The Impact of the English Reformation (1997) Zell, M., ‘The use of religious preambles as a measure of religious belief in the sixteenth century’, BIHR, 50 (1977)

8. The Mid-Tudor Crisis: Edward VI and Mary I

*Duffy, E., Fires of Faith. Catholic England under Mary Tudor (2009) *Elton, G., ‘Reform and the “Commonwealthmen” of Edward VI’s Reign’, in P. Clark et al. eds., The English Commonwealth 1547-1640 (1979) *Haigh, C., English Reformations (1993), chs. 10-11 *Jones, N., ‘Mid-Tudor politics and political culture’, History Compass, 3 (2005) *Jones, W., ‘Commonwealth’s Men’, from Jones, The Tudor Commonwealth, 1529- 59 (1970), ch.3 *Jones, W., The Mid-Tudor Crisis, 1539-63 (1973) *Loach, J., A Mid-Tudor Crisis? (H.A. pamphlet 1992) *Loades, D., The Mid-Tudor Crisis, 1545-65 (1992) *MacCulloch, D., Tudor Church Militant. Edward VI and the Protestant Reformation (1999), also published as The Boy King. Edward VI and the Protestant Reformation *Marshall, P., Reformation England 1485-1642 (2003), chs. 3-4 *Tittler, R., The Reign of Mary I (1983)

Alford, S., Kingship and Politics in the Reign of Edward VI (2002) Beer, B., ‘Northumberland: the myth of the Wicked Duke and the historical John Dudley’, Albion, 11 (1979) Brady, C., The Chief Governors. The Rise and Fall of Reform Government in Tudor Ireland, 1536-1588 (1994), ch. 2 Bush, M., The Government Policy of Protector Somerset (1975) Duffy, E., and Loades, D., eds, The Church of Mary Tudor (2006) Hoak, D., The King’s Council in the Reign of Edward VI (1976) Kellar, C., Scotland, England and the Reformation, 1534-61 (2003), ch. 5 Kewes, P., ‘The 1552 succession crisis reconsidered’, HR, 90.249 (2017) Loach, J., & Tittler, R., eds., The Mid-Tudor Polity, c.1540-60 (1980) Loach, J., Parliament and the Crown in the Reign of Mary Tudor (1986) Loach, J., Protector Somerset: A Reassessment (1994) Loach, J., Edward VI (1999) Loades, D., John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, 1504-1553 (1996) Loades, D., The Reign of Mary Tudor (1979) Loades, D., Two Tudor Conspiracies (1965) Loades, D., Intrigue and Treason. The Tudor Court, 1547-1558 (2004) Richards, J., Mary Tudor (2008) Thorp, M., ‘Religion and the Wyatt Rebellion of 1554’, Church History, 47 (1978) Tittler, R., ‘The local community and the crown in 1553: the accession of Mary Tudor revisited’, BIHR, 57 (1984) Whitelocke, A. and Macculloch, D., ‘Princess Mary’s household and the succession crisis, July 1553’, HJ, 50.2 (2007) Wright, J., ‘The Marian exiles and the legitimacy of flight from persecution’, JEccH, 52 (2001) Doran, S., and Freeman, T., Mary Tudor (2010)

Seminar: The Rebellions of 1549

**Shagan, E., ‘Protector Somerset and the 1549 Rebellions: New Sources and New Perspectives’, EHR, 114 (1999) **Wood, A., Riot, Rebellion and Popular Politics in Early Modern England (2002), ch. 2

*Fletcher, A., & MacCulloch, D., Tudor Rebellions (5th ed. 2004, and earlier editions) *Jones, A., Commotion Time. The English Rising of 1549 (2008) *MacCulloch, D., & Cornwall, J., ‘Kett’s Rebellion in Context’, P&P, 84 (1979), 93 (1981) *Stoyle, M., ‘Fullye bent to fighte oute the matter: reconsidering Cornwall’s role in the Western rebellion of 1549’, E.H.R., 129.538 (2014) *Wood, A., The 1549 Rebellions and the Making of Early Modern England (2007) Alsop, J., ‘Latimer, the commonwealth of Kent and the 1549 rebellions’, HJ, 28 (1985) Beer, B., Rebellion and Riot: Popular Disorder in England during the Reign of Edward VI (1982) Bush, M., Bernard, G., & Shagan, E., ‘Debate’, EHR, 115 (2000) Halliday, K., ‘New light on ‘the commotion time’ of 1549: the Oxfordshire rising’, HR, 82.218 (2009) Manning, R. ‘Violence and Social Conflict in Mid-Tudor Rebellions’, JBS, 16 (1977) Youings, J., ‘The south-western rebellion’, Southern History, 1 (1979) Whittle, J., ‘Lords and tenants in Kett’s rebellion’, P&P, 207 (2010)

9. Religion in Elizabethan Britain

*Collinson, P., English Puritanism (H.A. pamphlet, 1983) *Collinson, P., The Elizabethan Puritan Movement (1967) *Collinson, P., The Religion of Protestants (1982) *Doran, S., Elizabeth I and Religion, 1558-1603 (1993) *Durston, C., & Eales, J., ‘Introduction: The Puritan Ethos, 1560-1700’, from Durston & Eales, eds, The Culture of English Puritanism 1560-1700 (1996) *Gunther, K., ‘The origins of English Puritanism’, History Compass, 4.2 (2006) *Heal, F., Reformation in Britain and Ireland (2005), part 4 *Lake, P., Anglicans and Puritans? Presbyterianism and English Conformist Thought from Whitgift to Hooker (1985) *Lake, P., ‘Calvinism and the English Church, 1570-1635’, P&P 114 (1987) *MacCulloch, D., The Later Reformation in England, 1547-1603 (2001) *Marshall, P., Reformation England, 1480-1642 (2003) *Mullan, D., Scottish Puritanism, 1590-1638 (2000) *Seaver, P., The Puritan Lectureships: the Politics of Religious Dissent, 1560-1662 (1970) *Spufford, M., ‘Puritanism and Social Control’, in A. Fletcher & J. Stevenson, eds., Order and disorder in Early-Modern England (1985) *Spurr, J., English Puritanism (1998) *Tyacke, N., ‘The Puritan paradigm in English politics, 1558-1642’, HJ, 53.3 (2010)

Cliffe, J., The Puritan Gentry (1984) Coffey, J., ‘The problem of Scottish Puritanism, 1590-1638’, in E. Boran, ed., Enforcing Reformation (2006) Coffey, J., and Lim, P., eds., The Cambridge Companion to Puritanism (2008), esp. chapters by Collinson, Como, Craig and Lake. Collinson, P., ‘Sir Nicholas Bacon and the Elizabethan Via Media’, HJ, 23 (1980) Collinson, P., ‘The politics of religion and religion of politics in Elizabethan England’, HR, 82.215 (2009) Collinson, P., Richard Bancroft and Elizabethan Anti-Puritanism (2013) Dawson, J., ‘Anglo-Scottish Protestant culture and integration in sixteenth century Britain’, in S. Ellis and S. Barber, eds., Conquest and Union: Fashioning a British State, 1485-1725 (1995) Evenden, E., and Freeman, T., Religion and the Book in Early Modern England. The Making of John Foxe’s ‘Book of Martyrs’ (2011) Ford, A., The Protestant Reformation in Ireland, 1590-1641 (1985) Gunther, K., Reformation Unbound. Protestant Visions of Reform ni England, 1525- 1590 (2014) Ha, P., English Presbyterianism, 1590-1640 (2010) Haigh, C., The Plain Mans Pathways to Heaven. Kinds of Christianity in Post- Reformation England (2007) Ingram, M., ‘Reformation of Manners in Early Modern England’, in P. Griffiths, et al. eds., The Experience of Authority in Early Modern England (1996) Ingram, M., ‘Religion, communities and moral discipline in late 16th and early 17th century England: case studies’, in K. von Greyerz, ed, Religion and Society in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1800 (1984) Jones, N., Faith by Statute: Parliament and the Settlement of Religion, 1559 (1982) Kaufman, L., ‘Ecclesiastical improvements, lay impropriations, and the building of a post-reformation church in England, 1560-1600’, HJ, 58.1 (2015) Kellar, C., Scotland, England, and the Reformation, 1534-61 (2003), ch. 6 Lake, P., Moderate Puritans and the Elizabethan Church (1982) Marshall, P, and Morgan, J., ‘Clerical conformity and the Elizabethan settlement revisited’, HJ, 59.1 (2016) Todd., M., The Culture of Protestantism in Early Modern Scotland (2002) Tyacke, N., ‘The “Rise of Puritanism” and the Legalizing of Dissent, 1571-1719’, in O. Grell et al eds., From Persecution to Toleration (1991), and in Tyacke, Aspects of English Protestantism (2001) Wrightson, K, & Levine, D., Poverty and Piety in an English Village (1995), esp. ch.6

Seminar: Catholics in late Tudor and early Stuart Britain

**Questier, M., ‘What happed to English Catholicism after the English Reformation?'. History, 85 (2000) **Younger, N., ‘How Protestant was the Elizabethan regime’, E.H.R., 133.564 (2018)

*Bossy, J., ‘The character of Elizabethan Catholicism’, P&P, 21 (1962), and in T. Aston, ed., Crisis in Europe, 1560-1660 (1965) *Haigh, C., ‘The continuity of Catholicism in the English reformation’, in Haigh, English Reformation Revised, and in P&P, 93 (1981) *Bossy, J., The English Catholic Community 1570-1850 (1975) *Haigh, C., ‘From monopoly to minority: Catholicism in early modern England’, TRHS (1981) *Haigh, C., ‘Revisionism, the reformation and the history of English Catholicism’, JEccH, 36 (1985) *Haigh, C., English Reformations: Religion, Politics and Society under the Tudors (1993), chs. 13-16 *Questier, M., ‘Catholic loyalty in Early Stuart England’, EHR, 123.504 (2008)

Dures, A., English Catholicism 1558-1642 (1983) Haigh, C., ‘The Church of England, the Catholics and the People’, in Haigh, The Reign of Elizabeth I (1984), and in P. Marshall, ed., The Impact of the English Reformation (1997) Haigh, C., ‘The fall of a church or the rise of a sect? Post-Reformation Catholicism in England’, HJ (1978) Houliston, V., Catholic Resistance in Elizabethan England (2007) Kelly, J., ‘Counties without borders? Religious politics, kinship networks and the formation of Catholic communities’, HR, 91.251 (2018) Kilroy, G., Edmund Campion: a Scholarly Life (2017) Lennon, C., ‘The counter-reformation in Ireland, 1542-1641’, in C. Brady and R. Gillespie, eds, Natives and Newcomers (1988) Marshall, P., ‘John Calvin and the English Catholics, c.1565-1640’, HJ, 53.4 (2010) Marshall, P., Reformation England 1485-1642 (2003), ch. 7 McGrath, P., ‘Elizabethan Catholicism: A Reconsideration’, JEccH, 35 (1984) Questier, M., Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England (2006) Questier, M., Conversion Politics and Religion in England, 1580-1625 (1996) Shagan, E., ed., Catholics and the ‘Protestant Nation’. Religious Politics and Identity in Early Modern England (2005), esp. introduction and chapters by McCoog and Questier Smith, F., ‘The origins of recusancy in Elizabethan England reconsidered’, HJ, 60.2 (2017) Tutino, S., Law and Conscience. Catholicism in Early Modern England, 1570-1625 (2007) Walsham, A., ‘The Holy Maid of Wales: visions, imposture and Catholicism in Elizabethan Britain’, E.H.R., 132.555 (2017)

10. Politics and war in Elizabethan Britain

*Adams, S., ‘Favourites and Factions at the Elizabethan Court’, in R. Asch & A. Birke eds., The Court at the Beginning of the Modern Age, c.1450-1650 (1991), and in J. Guy, ed, The Tudor Monarchy (1997), as well as in Adams, Leicester and the Court (2002), ch. 3 *Adams, S., Leicester and the Court (2002), chs. 1-2 *Dean, D., ‘Elizabethan government and politics’, in R. Tittler and N. Jones, eds, A Companion to Tudor Britain (2004) *Gajda, A., The Earl of Essex and Late Elizabethan Political Culture (2012) *Guy, J., ‘Privy Council and Parliaments’, in Guy, Tudor England (1988) *Haigh, C., ed., The Reign of Elizabeth I (1984), esp. chs. 2-5 *Kane, B., ‘Ordinary violence? Ireland as emergency in the Tudor state’, History, 99.336 (2014) *Hammer, P., The Polarisation of Elizabethan Politics. The Political Career of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, 1585-1599 (1999) *Lake, P., Bad Queen Bess. Libels, Secret Histories and the Politics of Publicity in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth I (2016)

Alford, S., The Early Elizabethan Polity (1998) Bradshaw, B., and Morrill, J., eds., The British Problem, c.1534-1707: State Formation in the Atlantic Archipelago (1996), chs. 4-5 Bradshaw, B., The Irish Constitutional Revolution of the Sixteenth Century (1979) Brady, C., The Chief Governors: the Rise and Fall of Reform Government in Tudor Ireland, 1536-1588 (1994), chs. 3-7 Canny, N., ‘Early Modern Ireland, c.1500-1700’, in R. Foster ed., The Oxford History of Ireland (1989) Canny, N., Making Ireland British, 1580-1650 (2001) Canny, N., The Elizabethan Conquest of Ireland (1976) Canny, N., The Formation of the Old English Elite in Ireland (1975) Cavanagh, S., ‘The fatal destiny of that land: Elizabethan views of Ireland’, in B. Bradshaw et al, eds, Representing Ireland (1993) Clarke, A., The Old English in Ireland, 1625-1642 (1966) Dawson, J., ‘William Cecil and the British dimension of early Elizabethan foreign policy’, History, 74 (1989) Doran, S., and Freeman, T., eds, The Myth of Elizabeth (2003) Doran, S., Monarchy and Matrimony. The Courtships of Elizabeth I (1996) Ellis, S., & Barber, S., eds., Conquest and Union: Fashioning a British State, 1485- 1725 (1995) Ellis, S., Tudor Ireland (1985) Gadja, A., ‘Debating war and peace in late Elizabethan England’, HJ, 52.4 (2009) Guy, J., ed., The Reign of Elizabeth I: Court and Culture in the Last Decade (1995) Hammer, P., ‘The smiling crocodile: the earl of Essex and late Elizabethan popularity’, in P. Lake and S. Pincus, eds, The Politics of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England (2007) Hammer, P., Elizabeth’s Wars: War, Society and Politics during the Reign of Elizabeth I (2002) Jones, N., Governing by Virtue. Lord Burghley and the Management of Elizabethan England (2015) Kane, B., ed., Elizabeth I and Ireland (2014), esp. Morgan, Brady Kane, B., The Politics and Culture of Honour in Britain and Ireland, 1541-1641 (2010) Kesselring, K., The Northern Rebellion of 1569 (2007) MacCaffrey, W., Elizabeth I, War and Politics 1588-1603 (1992) Mason, R., ‘Scotland, Elizabethan England, and the idea of Britain’, TRHS, 6.14 (2004) McGurk, J., The Elizabethan Conquest of Ireland: the 1590s Crisis (1997) Moody, T., et al. eds., A New History of Ireland, 3 & 4 (1976, 1986) Morgan, H., ‘Never any realm worse governed: Queen Elizabeth and Ireland’, TRHS, 6.14 (2004) Pawlisch, N., Sir John Davies and the Conquest of Ireland: a Study in Legal Imperialism (1985) Rapple, R., Martial Power and Elizabethan Political Culture (2009) Richardson, G., ed., Tudor England and its Neighbours (2005) Warnicke, R., ‘Queenship: politics and gender in Tudor England’, History Compass, 4 (2006) Younger, N., ‘The practice and politics of troop-raising: Robert Devereux, 2nd earl of Essex and the Elizabethan regime’, E.H.R., 127.526 (2012) Younger, N., War and Politics in the Elizabethan Counties (2012) James, M., ‘The Concept of Order and the Northern Rising 1569’, P&P, 60 (1973) Kesselring, K., ‘A cold pye for the papistes: constructing and containing the northern rising of 1569’, JBS, 43.4 (2004)

Seminar: The Mmonarchical Republic’ and the Succession Crisis

**Collinson, P., ‘The Elizabethan Exclusion Crisis and the Elizabethan Polity’, PBA, 84 (1994) and in P. Collinson, This England (2011) **Collinson, P., ‘The monarchical republic of Queen Elizabeth I’, Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 69 (1987), and in J. Guy, ed., The Tudor Monarchy (1997), and in P. Collinson, Elizabethans (2003) **McGovern, J., ‘Was Elizabethan England really a monarchical republic’, HR, 92.257 (2019)

*Alford, S., ‘A politics of emergecy in the reign of Elizabeth I’, in G. Burgess and M. Festenstein, eds, English Radicalism, 1550-1850 (2007) *Hammer, P., ‘Elizabeth’s unsettling succession’, HLQ, 78.3 (2015) *Lake, P, and Questier, M., ‘Thomas Digges, Robert Parsons, Sir Francis Hastings and the politics of regime change in Elizabethan England’, HJ, 61.1 (2018) *Lake, P., ‘The ‘political thought’ of the ‘monarchical republic of Elizabeth I’ discovered and anatomized’, JBS, 54.2 (2015) *Lake, P., ‘The politics of popularity and the public sphere: the monarchical republic of Elizabeth I defends itself’, in P. Lake and S. Pincus, eds, The Politics of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England (2007) *Tyacke, N., ‘Puritan politicians and King James VI and I, 1587-1604’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (Cambridge, 2002)

Chou, C., ‘One that was no furtherer of this devise: manufactured opposition to the monarchical republic of Elizabeth I’, PH, 36.3 (2017) Doran, S., and Kewes, P., eds, Doutbful and Dangerous. The Question of Succession in Late Elizabethan England (2014) esp 4-7 Hunt, A., ‘The monarchical republic of Mary I’, HJ, 52.3 (2009) Innes, M., ‘Robert Persons, popular sovereignty and the late Elizabethan succession debate’, HJ, 62.1 (2019) Kanemura, R., ‘Kingship by descent or kingship by election: the contested title of James VI and I’, JBS, 52.2 (2013) Mayer, J., ed., The Struggle for the Succession in Late Elizabethan England (2004) McDiarmid, J. F., ed, The Monarchical Republic of Early Modern England (2007), esp. chapters by Lake, Peltonen, Alford, Shagan McLaren, A., Political Culture in the Reign of Elizabeth: Queen and Commonwealth, 1558-85 (1999) Mears, N., Queenship and Political Discourse in the Elizabethan Realms (2005) Oates, R., ‘Puritans and the monarchical republic: confiormity and conflict in the Elizabethan church’, E.H.R., 127.527 (2012) Questier, M., ‘Sermons, separatists and succession politics in late Elizabethan England’, JBS, 52.2 (2013) Questier, M., Dynastic Politics and the British Reformations, 1558-1630 (2019) Smuts, M., ‘Organised violence in the Elizabethan monarchical republic’, History, 99.336 (2014)

Term 2

11. James I: Union and Crisis

*Cogswell, T., ‘England and the Spanish match’, in R. Cust and A. Hughes, eds, Conflict in Early Stuart England (1989) *Cogswell, T., James I. The Phoenix King (2017) *Croft, P., King James (2003) *Cuddy, N., ‘The Real Attempted “Tudor Revolution” in Government: Salisbury’s 1610 Great Contract’, in G. Bernard & S. Gunn, eds, Authority and Consent in Tudor England (2002) *Cuddy, N., ‘The Revival of the Entourage: the Bedchamber of James I, 1603-25’, in D. Starkey, ed., The English Court (1987) *Galloway, B., The Union of England Scotland, 1603-1608 (1986) *Goodare, J., & Lynch, M., The Reign of James VI (2000) *Levack, B., The Formation of the British State (1987) *Russell, C., ‘Parliamentary History in Perspective, 1604-29’, History, 61 (1976), and in his Unrevolutionary England (1990) *Russell, C., ‘The Anglo-Scottish union 1603-1643: a success?’, in A. Fletcher and P. Roberts, eds, Religion, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain. Essays in Honour of Patrick Collinson (1994) *Russell, C., Parliaments and English Politics, 1621-9 (1979) *Smith, A., ‘Crown, Parliament and Finance: the Great Contract 1610’, in P. Clark et al. eds., The English Commonwealth 1547-1640 (1979) *Smith, D., The Stuart Parliaments, 1603-1689 (1999), ch.7 *Tyacke, N, ‘Puritan Politicians and King James VI & I, 1587-1604’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake eds., Politics, Religion and ‘Popularity’ in Early Stuart Britain (2002) *Wormald, J., ‘James VI and I: Two Kings or One?’, History, 68 (1983) *Wormald, J., ‘James VI, James I and the identity of Britain’, in B. Bradshaw and J. Morrill, eds, British Problem (1996) *Wormald, J., ‘The creation of Britain: multiple kingdoms or core and colonies’, TRHS, 6.2 (1992)

Adams, S., ‘Foreign policy and the parliaments of 1621 and 1624’, in K. Sharpe, ed., Faction and Parliament (1978) Adams, S., ‘Spain or the Netherlands? The dilemmas of early Stuart foreign policy’, in H. Tomlinson, ed., Before the English Civil War (1983) Bellany, A., ‘Writing the king’s death: the case of James I’, in Kewes, P., and McRae, eds, Stuart Succession Literature (Oxford, 2019) Burgess, G., ed., The Accession of James I (2006), esp. articles by Russell, Williamson and Wormald Burgess, G., The Politics of the Ancient Constitution (1992) Burns, J., The True Law of Kingship: Concepts of Monarchy in Early Modern Scotland (1996) Cogswell, T., ‘A Low Road to Extinction? Supply and Redress of Grievances in the Parliaments of the 1620s’, HJ, 33 (1990) Cogswell, T., and Bellany, A., The Murder of King James I (2015) Cogswell, T., The Blessed Revolution: English politics and the Coming of War 1621-4 (1989) Cramsie, J., Kingship and Crown Finance under James VI & I, 1603-1625 (2002) Croft, P., ‘Fresh Light on Bate’s Case’, HJ, 30 (1987) Croft, P., ‘Wardships in the Parliament of 1604’, PH, 2 (1983) Cuddy, N., ‘Anglo-Scottish union and the court of James I, 1603-1625’, TRHS, 5.39 (1989) Cuddy, N., ‘The Conflicting Loyalties of a “Vulgar Counsellor”: the Third Earl of Southampton, 1597-1624’, in J. Morrill et al, eds, Public Duty and Private Conscience in Seventeenth-Century England (1993) Fincham, K., and Tyacke, N., Altars Restored. The Changing Face of English Religious Worship, 1547-1700 (2007), ch. 3 Goodare, J., ‘The Nobility and the Absolutist State in Scotland, 1584-1638’, History, 78 (1993) Goodare, J., State and Society in Early-Modern Scotland (1999) Goodare, J., The Government of Scotland 1560-1625 (2004) Harris, T., Rebellion. Britain’s First Stuart Kings, 1567-1642 (2014) Houlbrooke, R., ed., James VI and I (2006), esp. chapters by Doran and Cramsie Hoyle, R., ed., Estates of the English Crown (1992) Levack, B., ‘Toward a more perfect union: England, Scotland, and the Constitution’, in B. C. Malament, ed., After the Reformation (1980) Lindquist, E., ‘The failure of the Great Contract’, JMH, 57 (1985) Mason, R., ‘Imagining Scotland’, in Mason ed., Scots and Britons (1994) Peck, L., ed., The Mental World of the Jacobean Court (1991) Prestwich, M., ‘English Politics and Administration 1603-25’, in A. Smith, ed., The Reign of James VI and I (1973) Russell, C., King James VI and I and his English Parliaments (2011) Russell, C., The Addled Parliament of 1614: the Limits of Revisionism (1992) Smith, D., ‘Politics in early Stuart Britain, 1603-40’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Sommerville, J., ‘English and European political ideas in the early seventeenth century: revisionism and the case of absolutism’, JBS, 15 (1996) Sommerville, J., Politics and Ideology in England, 1603-40 (2nd ed. 1999) Thomas, D., ‘Financial and Administrative Developments’, in H. Tomlinson ed., Before the Civil War (1983) Thrush, A., ‘The personal rule of James I, 1611-20’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (2002) Waurechen, S., ‘Imagined politics, failed dreams and the beginnings of an unacknowledged Britain. English responses to Jame VI and I’s vision of perfect union’, JBS, 52.3 (2013) Webster, T., ‘Religion in early Stuart Britain, 1603-42’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Wormald, J., ‘O brave new world: the union of England and Scotland in 1603’, in T. Smout, ed., Anglo-Scottish Relations (2005) Wormald, J., ‘The union of 1603’, in R. A. Mason, ed., Scots and Britons. Scottish Political Thought and the Union of 1603 (1994) Young, M., ‘James VI and I: time for a reconsideration’, JBS, 51.3 (2012)

Seminar: Religious Polarisation

**Lake, P., ‘Anti-Popery: the Structure of a Prejudice’ in R. Cust and A. Hughes, eds., Conflict in Early Stuart England (1989) **Tyacke, N., ‘Puritanism, Arminianism and Counter-Revolution’ in C. Russell ed., The Origins of the English Civil War (1973), and in Aspects of English Protestantism (2001)

*Clifton, R., ‘Fear of Popery’, in C. Russell, The Origins of the English Civil War (1973) *Collinson, P., ‘Lectures by Combination: Structures and Characteristics of Church Life in Seventeenth-Century England’, BIHR, 48 (1975), and in his Godly People (1983) *Collinson, P., ‘The Jacobean Religious Settlement’, in H. Tomlinson, ed., Before the Civil War (1983) *Fincham, K., & Lake, P., ‘The Ecclesiastical Policies of James I and Charles I’, in K. Fincham ed., The Early Stuart Church (1993) *Lake, P., ‘Anti-Puritanism: the structure of a prejudice’, in K. Fincham and P. Lake, eds, Religious Politics in Post-Reformation England (2006) *Shriver, F., ‘Hampton Court re-visited: James I and the Puritans’, JEccH, 33 (1982) *Walter, J., ‘Affronts and insolencies: the voices of Radwinter and popular opposition to Laudianism’, EHR, 122.495 (2007) *Webster, T., ‘Early Stuart Puritanism’, in J. Coffey and P. Lim, eds., The Cambridge Companion to Puritanism (2008)

Atkins, J., ‘Calvinist bishops, church unity and the rise of Arminianism’, Albion, 18 (1986) Clifton, R., ‘The popular fear of Catholics’, P&P (1971) Cromartie, A., ‘King James and the Hampton Court conference’, in R. Houlbrooke, ed., James VI and I (2006) Curtis, M., ‘Hampton Court conference and its aftermath’, History, 46 (1991) Eales, J., Puritans and Roundheads: the Harleys of Brampton Bryan and the Outbreak of the English Civil War (1990) Hill, C., Society and Puritanism in Pre-Revolutionary England (1964) Lake, P., ‘Introduction: Puritanism, Arminianism and Nicholas Tyacke’, in K. Fincham and P. Lake, eds, Religious Politics in Post-Reformation England (2006) Lamont, W., ‘Arminianism: the controversy that never was’, in N. Phillipson and Q. Skinner, eds, Political Discourse in Early Modern Britain (1993) Lamont, W., ‘The rise of arminianism reconsidered’, P&P, 107 (1985) MacDonald, A., The Jacobean Kirk 1567-1625 (1998) Prior, C., Defining the Jacobean Church (2005) Questier, M., ‘Catholic loyalism in early Stuart England, E.H.R., 123 (2008) Seaver, P., Wallington’s World (1986) Sommerville, J., ‘Papist political thought and the controversy over the Jacobean oath of allegiance’, in E. Shagan, ed., Catholics and the ‘Protestant Nation’: Religious Politics and Identity in Early Modern Europe (2005) Tyacke, N., & White, P., ‘Debate: the Rise of Arminianism Reconsidered’, P&P, 115 (1987), and in Aspects of English Protestantism (2001) Tyacke, N., Anti-Calvinists: the Rise of English Arminianism, c.1590-1640 (2nd ed. 1990) Tyacke, N., The Fortunes of English Puritanism, 1603-40 (1990), and in Aspects of English Puritanism (2001) White, P., ‘The Rise of Arminianism Reconsidered’, P&P, 101 (1983)

12. Charles I: crisis in church and state

*Cogswell, T., ‘John Felton, popular political culture, and the assassination of the Duke of Buckingham’, HJ, 49.2 (2006) *Cogswell, T., ‘The people’s love: the Duke of Buckingham and popularity’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (2002) *Cust, R., ‘Charles I, the Privy Council and the Forced Loan’, JBS, 24 (1985) *Cust, R., ‘Politics and the electorate in the 1620s’, in R. Cust and A. Hughes, Conflict in Early Stuart England (1989) *Cust, R., Charles I: A Political Life (2005) *Cust, R., The Forced Loan and English Politics, 1626-8 (1981) *Durston, C., Charles I (1998) *Kishlansky, M., ‘Charles I: a case of mistaken identity’, P&P, 189 (2005) and debate in P&P, 205 (2009) *Reeve, J., Charles I and the Road to Personal Rule (1989) *Richards, J., ‘“His nowe Majestie” and the English monarchy: the kingship of Charles I before 1640’, P&P, 113 (1986) *Young, M., Charles I (1997)

Capern, A., ‘The Caroline Church: James Ussher and the Irish Dimension’, HJ, 39 (1996) Clark, P., ‘Thomas Scott and the Growth of Urban Opposition to the Early Stuart Regime’, HJ, 21 (1978) Coast, D., ‘Reformation or ruin? The impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham and early Stuart politics’, HR, 90.250 (2017) Coast, D., ‘Rumour and ‘common fame’: the impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham and public opinion in early Stuart England’, JBS, 55.2 (2016) Cogswell, T., ‘Destroyed for doing my duty: Thomas Felton and the penal laws under Elizabeth and James I’, in K. Fincham and P. Lake, eds, Religious Politics in Post-Reformation England (2006) Cogswell, T., ‘The return of ‘deade alive’: the earl of Bristol and Dr Eglisham in the Parliament of 1626 and in Caroline political culture’, E.H.R., 128.532 (2013) Cogswell, T., Cust, R., and Lake, P., ‘Revisionism and its legacies: the work of Conrad Russell’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (Cambridge, 2002) Cogswell, T., Home Divisions: Aristocracy, the State and Provincial Conflict (1998) Cressy, D., ‘The blindness of Charles I’, HLQ, 78.4 (2015) Cressy, D., Charles I and the People of England (2015) Cust, R., ‘Charles I and popularity’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (2002) Cust, R., ‘Charles I and providence’, in K. Fincham and P. Lake, eds, Religious Politics in Post-Reformation England (2006) Cust, R., ‘Charles I and the order of the garter’, JBS, 52.2 (2013) Cust, R., ‘Patriots and popular spirits: narratives of conflict in early Stuart politics’, in N. Tyacke, ed., The English Revolution, c.1590-1720 (2007) Cust, R., Charles I and the Aristocracy, 1625-1642 (2013) Harris, T., Rebellion. Britain’s First Stuart Kings, 1567-1642 (2014) Lake, P., ‘Constitutional consensus and Puritan opposition in the 1620s: Thomas Scott and the Spanish Match’, HJ, 25 (1982) Lake, P., ‘From revisionist to royalist history: or, was Charles I the first Whig historian’, HLQ, 78.4 (2015) Milton, A., ‘Arminians, Laudians, Anglicans and Revisionists: back to whig drawing board?’, HLQ, 78.4 (2015) Milton, A., ‘Religion and community in pre-civil war England’, in N. Tyacke, ed., The English Revolution, c.1590-1720 (2007) Milton, A., ‘The creation of Laudianism: a new approach’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (2002) Quintrell, B., Charles I, 1625-1640 (1993) Reynolds, M., Godly Reformers and their Opponents in Early Modern England (2005) Russell, C., Parliaments and English Politics, 1621-9 (1979) Smith, D., The Stuart Parliaments, 1603-1689 (1999) Sommerville, J., Politics and Ideology in England, 1603-40 (2nd ed. 1999)

Seminar: the ‘personal rule’

**Sharpe, K., ‘The Personal Rule of Charles I’, in H. Tomlinson ed., Before the Civil War (1983) **Fielding, J., ‘Opposition to the Personal Rule of Charles I: the Diary of Robert Woodford, 1637-41’, HJ, 31 (1988), and in P. Gaunt, ed., The English Civil War (2000)

*Aylmer, G., The Personal Rule of Charles I (HA pamphlet, 1989) *Cust, R., ‘Was there an Alternative to the Personal Rule? Charles I, the Privy Council and the Parliament of 1629’, History, 90 (2005) *Fincham, K., ‘The Restoration of Altars in the 1630s’, HJ, 44 (2001) *Hibbard, C., Charles I and the Popish Plot (1983) *Lake, P., ‘The Laudian Style: Order, Uniformity and the Pursuit of the Beauty of Holiness in the 1630s’, in K. Fincham ed., The Early Stuart Church, 1603- 42 (1993) *Milton, A., ‘The creation of Laudianism: a new approach’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (2002) *Milton, A., ‘Thomas Wentworth and the Political Thought of the Personal Rule’, in J. Merritt ed., The Political World of Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, 1621-42 (1996) *Tyacke, N., ‘Archbishop Laud’ in K. Fincham ed., The Early Stuart Church, 1603- 42 (1993), and in Tyacke, Aspects of English Protestantism (2001)

Atherton, I., ed., The 1630s (2006), esp. essays by Smuts, Hibbard, McRae Bard, N., ‘The Ship Money Case and William Fiennes, Viscount Saye and Sele’, BIHR, 50 (1977) Donald, P., An Uncounselled King (1990) Dougall, A. The Devil’s Book. Charles I, the Book of Sports and Puritanism in Tudor and Early Stuart England (2011) Fincham, K., ‘The Judges’ Decision on Ship Money in February 1637: the Reaction of Kent’, BIHR, 57 (1984) Fincham, K., and Tyacke, N., Altars Restored. The Changing Face of English Religious Worship, 1547-c.1700 (2007), chapters 4-6 Ford, A., ‘That bugbear Arminianism: Archbishop Laud and Trinity College, Dublin’, in C. Brady and J. Ohlmeyer, eds, British Interventions in Early Modern Ireland (2005) Harris, T., ‘Charles I and public opinion on the eve of the English civil war’, in S. Taylor and G. Tapsell, eds, The Nature of the English Revolution Revisited (2013) Hughes, A., ‘Warwickshire on the Eve of the Civil War: a “County Community”?’, Midland History, 7 (1982) James, L., ‘This Great Firebrand’: William Laud and Scotland, 1617-45 (2017) Jones, W., Politics and the Bench: the Judges and the Origins of the English Civil War (1971) Kearney, H., Strafford in Ireland: a Study in Absolutism (1959) Kishlansky, M., ‘A whipper whipped: the sedition of William Prynne’, HJ, 56.3 (2013) Kishlansky, M., ‘Martyrs’ tales’, JBS, 53.2 (2014) Langeluddecke, H., ‘I finde all men and my officers all soe unwilling: the collection of Ship Money, 1635-1640’, JBS, 46.3 (2007) Langeluddecke, H., ‘Law and order in seventeenth century England: the organisation of local administration during the personal rule of Charles I’, Law and History Review, 14.2 (1996) Langeluddecke, H., ‘Policy enforcement during the personal rule of Charles I: the perfect militia, book of orders and Ship Money’, in G. Southcombe and G. Tapsell, eds, Revolutionary England, c.1630-c.1660 (2017) Langeluddecke, H., ‘The pooreste and sympleste sort of people? The selection of parish officers during the personal rule of Charles I’, HR, 80.208 (2007) Milton, A., Laudian and Royalist Polemic in Seventeenth Century England (2007) Ranger, T., ‘Strafford in Ireland: a Revaluation’, P&P, 19 (1961) Sharpe, K.,. The Personal Rule of Charles I (1992) Thrush, A., ‘Naval Finance and the Origin and Development of Ship Money’, in M. Fissel ed., War and Government in Britain, 1598-1650 (1992)

13. The ‘British problem and the causes of the civil wars

*Canny, N., ‘Early Modern Ireland, c.1500-1700’, in R. Foster ed., The Oxford History of Ireland (1989) *Canny, N., Making Ireland British, 1580-1650 (2001) *Clarke, A., ‘The Genesis of the Ulster Rising of 1641’, in P. Roebuck, ed., Plantation to Partition (1981) *Gaunt, P., The British Wars 1637-51 (1997) *Hughes, A., The Causes of the English Civil War (1991) *Lake, P., ‘Post-reformation politics, or on not looking for the long-term causes of the English Civil War’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015) *Lee, M., ‘Charles I and the End of Conciliar Government in Scotland’, Albion, 12 (1981) *Macinnes, A., The British Revolution, 1629-1660 (2005) *Macinnes, A., Charles I and the Making of the Covenanting Movement, 1625-48 (1991) *Moody, T., et al, eds., A New History of Ireland, 3 & 4 (1976, 1986) *Mullan, D., Scottish Puritanism, 1590-1638 (2000) *Peacey, J., ‘The outbreak of the civil wars in the three kingdoms’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2003) *Russell, C., ‘The British Problem and the English Civil War’, History, 72 (1987) and in Unrevolutionary England, and in P. Gaunt, ed., The English Civil War (2000) *Russell, C., The Causes of the English Civil War (1990) *Scott, D., Politics and War in the Three Stuart Kingdoms, 1637-49 (2003)

Bradshaw, B., & Morrill, J., eds., The British Problem, c.1534-1707: State Formation in the Atlantic Archipelago (1996), esp. introduction and chapter by Pocock, reprinted in his The Discovery of Islands (2005) Brown, K., ‘A blessed union: Anglo-Scottish relations before the covenant’, in T. Smout, ed., Anglo-Scottish Relations (2005) Cope, J., England and the 1641 Irish Rebellion (2009) Cust, R., ‘The collapse of royal power in England, 1637-42’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015) Darcy, E., Margey, A., and Murphy, A., eds, The 1641 Depositions and the Irish Rebellion (2012) Darcy, E., The Irish Rebellion of 1641 and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (2013) Ellis, S., & Barber, S., eds., Conquest and Union: Fashioning a British State, 1485- 1725 (1995) Fincham, K., and Tyacke, N., Altars Restored. The Changing Face of English Religious Worship, 1547-1700 (2007), Ch. 7 Gillespie, R., ‘The end of an era: Ulster and the outbreak of the 1641 rising’, in C. Brady and R. Gillespie, eds, Natives and Newcomers (1988) Goodare, J., ‘The rise of the covenanters, 1637-44’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015) Harris, T., ‘Revisiting the causes of the English civil war’, HLQ, 78.4 (2015) James, L., ‘I was no ‘master of this work’ but a servant to it’. William Laud, Charles I and the making of Scottish ecclesiastical policy, 1634-6’, HR, 80.249 (2017) Macinnes, A., ‘Regal union for Britain, 1603-38’, in G. Burgess, ed., The New British History (1999) Macinnes, A., ‘The ‘Scottish moment’, 1638-45’, in J. Adamson, ed., The English Civil War (2009) Morrill, J., ‘The English revolution as a civil war’, HR, 90.250 (2017) Morrill, J., ed., The Scottish Natural Covenant in its British Context 1638-51 (1990) O Ciardha, E., and O Siochru, M., eds, The Plantation of Ulster. Ideology and Practice (2012), esp. 1, 2, 6 O Siochru, M., and Ohlmeyer, J., eds, Ireland 1641. Contexts and Reactions (2013), 1, 3, 6, 8 Ohlmeyer, J., ‘The Irish peers, political power and parliament, 1640-1’, in C. Brady and J. Ohlmeyer, eds, British Interventions in Early Modern Ireland (2005) Ohlmeyer, J., Civil War and Restoration in the Three Stuart Kingdoms (1993) Perceval-Maxwell, M., The Outbreak of the Irish Rebellion of 1641 (1994) Reeve, J., ‘Secret alliance and protestant agitation in two kingdoms: the early Caroline background to the Irish rebellion of 1641’, in I. Gentles, J. Morrill and B. Worden, eds, Soldiers, Writers and Statesmen of the English Revolution (1998) Russell, C., ‘The British background to the Irish rebellion of 1641’, HR (1988) Stevenson, D., The Scottish Revolution 1637-44: the Triumph of the Covenanters (1973) Stewart, L., Rethinking the Scottish Revolution. Covenanter Scotland, 1637-1651 (2016) Stone, L., The Causes of the English Revolution, 1529-1642 (2nd ed. 1986) White, J., Militant Protestantism and British Identity (2012) Woolrych, A., Britain in Revolution (2002), chs. 1-5 Young, J., ‘The Scottish parliament and the covenanting heritage of constitutional reform’, in A. Macinnes and J. Ohlmeyer, eds, The Stuart Kingdoms in the Seventeenth Century (2002)

Seminar: The Reforms of the ‘Long Parliament’

**Adamson, J., ‘The baronial context of the English Civil War’, TRHS (1991) **Cressy, D., ‘Revolutionary England 1640-1642’, P&P, 181 (2003)

*Adamson, J., The Noble Revolt (2007) *Cressy, D., England on Edge. Crisis and Revolution, 1640-1642 (2006) *Cressy, D., ‘The Protestation protested, 1641 and 1642’, HJ, 45.2 (2002) *Lake, P., ‘Puritans, popularity and petitions: local petitions in national context, Cheshire, 1641’, in T. Cogswell, R. Cust and P. Lake, eds., Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Britain (2002) *Russell, C., ‘The Scottish party in English parliaments, 1640-2, OR, the myth of the English revolution’, HR (1993) *Walter, J. ‘“Abolishing Superstition with Sedition”? The Politics of Popular Iconoclasm in England 1640-1642’, P&P, 183 (2004) *Walter, J., ‘Confessional politics in pre-civil war Essex: prayer book, profanations and petitions’, HJ, 44 (2001) *Walter, J., ‘Popular iconoclasm and the politics of the parish in eastern England, 1640-1642’, HJ, 47 (2004)

Fletcher, A., The Outbreak of the English Civil War (1981) Manning, B., The English People and the English Revolution (1976) Russell, C., ‘Why did Charles I fight the civil war?’, History Today (June 1984) Russell, C., The Fall of the British Monarchies, 1637-42 (1991) Walter, J., Covenanting Citizens. The Protestation Oath and Popular Political Culture in the English Revolution (2017) Walter, J., Understanding Popular Violence in the English Revolution. The Colchester Plunderers (1999)

14. The British civil wars, 1642-8

*Adamson, J., ed., The English Civil War (2009), esp. introduction *Aylmer, G., Rebellion or Revolution? England 1640-1660 (1986) *Braddick, M., ‘The English revolution and its legacies’, in N. Tyacke, ed., The English Revolution, c.1590-1720 (2007) *Braddick, M., God’s Fury, England’s Fire. A New History of the English Civil Wars (2008) *Macinnes, A., The British Revolution, 1629-1660 (2005) *Manning, B., The English People and the English Revolution (1976) *Morrill, J., ‘Provincial Squires and “Middling Sorts” in the Great Rebellion’, HJ, 20 (1977) *Morrill, J., ‘The religious context of the English civil war’, TRHS (1984) *Morrill, J., ‘The wars of the three kingdoms’, in G. Burgess, ed., The New British History (1999) *Morrill, J., Revolt in the Provinces. The People of England and the Tragedies of War 1630-1648 (2nd ed. 1999) *Morrill, J., The Nature of the English Revolution (1993) *Scott, D., Politics and War in the Three Stuart Kingdoms (2003) *Wood, A., ‘Beyond Post-Revisionism?: The Civil War Allegiances of the Miners of the Derbyshire “Peak Country”’, HJ, 40 (1997) *Woolrych, A., Britain in Revolution (2002), chs. 6-10

Armstrong, R., ‘Ireland’s Puritan revolution? The emergence of Ulster Presbyterianism reconsidered’, EHR, 121.493 (2006) Armstrong, R., ‘The Long Parliament goes to war: the Irish campaign, 1641-3’, HR, 80.207 (2007) Armstrong, R., Protestant War (2005) Barnard, T., The Kingdom of Ireland, 1641-1760 (2004) Braddick, M., and Smith, D., eds, The Experience of Revolution in Stuart Britain and Ireland (2011) Brady, C. and Ohlmeyer, eds, British Interventions in Early Modern Ireland (2005), chapters by O Siochru and Armstrong Brenner, R., ‘The Civil War Politics of London's Merchant Community’, P&P, 58 (1973) Carlton, C., Going to the Wars. The Experience of the British Civil Wars, 1638-1651 (1993) Coates, B., The Impact of the Civil War on the Economy of London, 1642-50 (2004) Donagan, B., War in England, 1642-9 (2008) Farnell, J., ‘The Aristocracy and leadership of Parliament in the English civil war’, JMH (1972) Gentles, I., The English Revolution and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, 1638-1652 (2007) Gentles, I., The New Model Army in England, Ireland and Scotland, 1645-53 (1992) Holmes, C., The Eastern Association in the English Civil War (1974) Holmes, C., Why was Charles I Executed? (2006) Hopper, A., Black Tom. Sir Thomas Fairfax and the English Revolution (2007) Hughes, A., ‘Religion, 1640-60’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Hughes, A., Gangraena and the Struggle for the English Revolution (2004) Hughes, A., Politics, Society and Civil War in Warwickshire, 1620-1660 (1987) Kishlansky, M., The Rise of the New Model Army (1979) Lindley, K., Popular Politics and Religion in Civil War London (1997) McElligott, J. and Smith, D, eds, Royalists and Royalism during the English Civil Wars (2007) Morrill, J., ‘The English, the Scots and the dilemmas of union, 1638-1654’, in T. Smout, ed., Anglo-Scottish Relations (2005) Morrill, J., ‘The Puritan revolution’, in J. Coffey and P. Lim, eds., The Cambridge Companion to Puritanism (2008) Morrill, J., Underdown, D., and Manning, B., ‘What was the English revolution’, in P. Gaunt, ed., The English Civil War (2000) O Siochru, M., Confederate Ireland, 1642-1649. A Constitutional and Political Analysis (1999) Ohlmeyer, J., Civil War and Restoration in the Three Stuart Kingdoms (1993) Pearl, V., ‘London’s Counter-Revolution’, in G. Aylmer ed., The Interregnum (1972) Powell, H., The Crisis of British Protestantism. Church Power in the Puritan Revolution, 1638-44 (2015) Prior, C., and Burgess, G., eds, England’s Wars of Religion Revisited (2011) Richardson, R. C., ed., Town and Countryside in the English Revolution (1992) Scott, D., ‘Party politics in the Long Parliament, 1640-8’, in G. Southcombe and G. Tapsell, eds, Revolutionary England, c.1630-c.1660 (2017) Scott, D., ‘The wars of the three kingdoms, 1642-1649’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Smith, D., Constitutional Royalism and the search for settlement, c.1640-1649 (1994) Tyacke, N., ‘Introduction: locating the English Revolution’, in N. Tyacke, ed., The English Revolution, c.1590-1720 (2007) Underdown, D., A Freeborn People: Politics and the Nation in Seventeenth-Century England (1996)

Seminar: Civil War Radicalism

**M. Kishlansky, M., ‘Ideology and Politics in the Parliamentary Armies, 1645-9’, in J. Morrill ed., Reactions to the English Civil War (1982) **Baker, P., ‘Rhetoric, reality and the varieties of civil war radicalism’, in J. Adamson, ed., The English Civil War (2009)

*Aylmer, G., ‘Collective mentalities in mid-seventeenth century England: III. Varieties of radicalism’, TRHS, 5.38 (1988) *Baker, P., ‘Radicalism in civil war and interregnum England’, History Compass, 8.2 (2010) *Baker, P., ‘The Levellers, the civic past and popular protest in civil war London’, HLQ, 76.4 (2013) *Braddick, M., ‘John Lilburne and political agency in revolutionary England’, in M. Braddick and P. Withington, eds, Popular Culture and Political Agency in Early Modern England and Ireland (2017) *Como, D., Radical Parliamentarians and the English Civil War (2018) *Davis, J., ‘The Levellers and democracy’, P&P, 129 (1968) *Foxley, R., The Levellers. Radical Political Thought in the English Revolution (2013) *Frank, J., The Levellers (1955) *Kishlansky, M., ‘The Army and the Levellers: the roads to Putney’, HJ, 22 (1979) *Mendle, M., ed., The Putney Debates of 1647 (2001) *Peacey, J., ‘John Lilburne and the Long Parliament’, HJ, 43.3 (2000) *Shaw, H., The Levellers (1968) *Vernon, E. and Baker, P., ‘What was the first Agreement of the People?’, HJ, 53.1 (2010)

Aylmer, G., ed., The Levellers in the English Revolution (1975) Baker, P., ‘The franchise debate revisited: the Levellers and the army’, in S. Taylor and G. Tapsell, eds, The Nature of the English Revolution Revisited (2013) Baker, P., and Vernon, E., eds, The Agreements of the People, the Levellers and the Constitutional Crisis of the English Revolution (2012), esp. chapters by Peacey, Baker Burgess, G., ‘Radicalism and the English revolution’, in G. Burgess and M. Festenstein, eds, English Radicalism, 1550-1850 (2007) Coffey, J., ‘The toleration controversy during the English revolution’, in C. Durston and J. Maltby, eds, Religion in Revolutionary England (2006) Davis, J. C., ‘Living with the living God: radical religion and the English revolution’, in C. Durston and J. Maltby, eds, Religion in Revolutionary England (2006) De Krey, G., Following the Levellers. Political and Religious Radicals in the English Civil Wars and Revolution, 1645-9 (2017) Dow, F., Radicalism in the English Revolution (1985) Foxley, R., ‘John Lilburne and the citizenship of ‘free-born’ Englishmen’, in J. Rees, ed., John Lilburne and the Levellers (2018) Gentles, I., ‘Arrears of Pay and Ideology in the Army Revolt of 1647’, War and Society, 1 (1975) Gentles, I., ‘The iconography of revolution: England 1641-1649’, in I. Gentles, J. Morrill and B. Worden, eds, Soldiers, Writers and Statesmen of the English Revolution (1998) Hill, C., The World Turned Upside Down: Radical Ideas during the English Revolution (1972) Hughes, A., ‘Religious diversity in revolutionary London’, in N. Tyacke, ed., The English Revolution, c.1590-1720 (2007) Kishlansky, M., The Rise of the New Model Army (1979) Mortimer, S., ‘Henry Ireton and the limits of radicalism, 1647-9’, in G. Southcombe and G. Tapsell, eds, Revolutionary England, c.1630-c.1660 (2017) Peacey, J., ‘Reviving the radicals: Clement Writer and the historiography of the English revolution’, Prose Studies, 36.3 (2014) Peacey, J., ‘The parliamentary context of political radicalism in the English revolution’, in L. Curelly and N. Smith, eds, Radical Voices, Radical Ways (2016) Rees, J., ‘John Lilburne as a revolutionary leader’, in J. Rees, ed., John Lilburne and the Levellers (2018) Rees, J., The Leveller Revolution (2016) Taft, B., ‘“They that persew perfaction on earth…”: the political progress of Robert Overton’, in I. Gentles, J. Morrill and B. Worden, eds, Soldiers, Writers and Statesmen of the English Revolution (1998) Woolrych, A., ‘Prologue: The Post-War Political Scene’, from Woolrych, Soldiers and Statesmen: the General Council of the Army and its Debates, 1647-8 (1987), ch.1 Woolrych, A., Britain in Revolution (2002), chs. 11-14

15. Regicide, republic and commonwealth

*Coward, B., ‘Was there an English Revolution in the Middle of the Seventeenth Century?’, in C. Jones et al. eds., Politics and People in Revolutionary England (1986) *Aylmer, G., ed., The Interregnum (1972) *Hirst, D., ‘Locating the 1650s in England's Seventeenth Century’, History, 81 (1996) *Hutton, R., The British Republic, 1649-60 (1990, 2000) *Kelsey, S, ‘The death of Charles I’, HJ, 45 (2002) *Kelsey, S., ‘The trial of Charles I’, EHR, 118 (2003) *Kelsey, S., Inventing a Republic: the Political Culture of the English Commonwealth, 1649-1653 (1997) *Peacey, J., ed., The Regicides and the Execution of Charles I (2001) *Underdown, D., Pride’s Purge (1971) *Woolrych, A., England without a King (Lancaster pamphlet, 1983) *Worden, B., The Rump Parliament (1974)

Aylmer, G., The State’s Servants: the Civil Service of the English Republic, 1649-60 (1972) Baker, P., ‘The regicide’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015) Barber, S., Regicide and Republicanism 1646-59 (1998) Barnard, T., Cromwellian Ireland (1975) Barnard, T., The English Republic, 1649-60 (1982) Barnard, T., The Kingdom of Ireland, 1641-1760 (2004) Boswell, C. Disaffection and Everyday Lfe in Interregnum England (2017) Burgess, G., ‘Regicide: the execution of Charles I and English political thought’, in R. von Friedeburg, ed., Murder and Monarchy: Regicide in European History, 1300-1800 (2004) Capp, B., England’s Culture Wars. Puritan Reformation and its enemies in the Interregnum, 1649-1660 (2012) Carlin, N., ‘Extreme or mainstream? The English Independents and the Cromwellian reconquest of Ireland, 1649-51’, in B. Bradshaw et al, eds, Representing Ireland (1993) Cunningham, J., ‘Divided conquerors: the Rump Parliament, Cromwell’s army and Ireland’, E.H.R., 129.539 (2014) Cunningham, J., ‘Oliver Cromwell and the Cromwellian settlement of Ireland’, HJ, 53.4 (2010) Cunnngham, J., Conquest an Land in Ireland: the Transplantation to Connacht, 1649- 1680 (2011) De Krey, G., Following the Levellers. English Poltiical and Religious Radicals from the Commonwealth to the Glorious Revolution, 1649-88 (2017) Dow, F., Cromwellian Scotland, 1651-1660 (1979) Fitzgibbons, J., ‘Rethinking the English revolution of 1649’, HJ, 60.4 (2017) Habakkuk, H., ‘Public Finance... during the Interregnum’, EcHR, 15 (1962) Haigh, C., ‘Where was the Church of England, 1646-1660?’, HJ, 62.1 (2019) Hirst, D., ‘The English republic and the meaning of Britain’, in B. Bradshaw and J., Morrill, eds, British Problem (1996) Holmes, C., ‘The trial and execution of Charles I’, HJ, 53.2 (2010) Kelsey, S., ‘The king’s book: Eikon Basilike and the English revolution of 1649’, in N. Tyacke, ed., The English Revolution, c.1590-1720 (2007) Kelsey, S., ‘Unkingship, 1649-60’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Kishlansky, M., ‘Mission impossible: Charles I, Oliver Cromwell and the regicide’, E.H.R., 125.515 (2010) Macinnes, A., The British Revolution, 1629-1660 (2005) McGregor, J., & Reay, B., Radical Religion in the English Revolution (1984) Pincus, S, ‘Neither Machiavellian moment nor possessive individualism: commercial society and the defenders of the English commonwealth’, AHR, 103 (1998) Reece, H., The Army in Cromwellian England (2013) Scott Spurlock, R., Cromwell and Scotland. Conquest and Religion, 1650-1660 (2007) Shapiro, B., ‘Law Reform in Seventeenth Century England’, American Journal of Legal History, 19 (1975) Smith, D., ‘English politics in the 1650s’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015) Spurlock, R. S., Cromwell and Scotland (2007) Thomas, K., ‘The Puritans and Adultery’, in K. Thomas & D. Pennington, eds, Puritans and Revolutionaries (1978) Underdown, D., Royalist Conspiracy in England, 1649-60 (1960) Williams, C., ‘The anatomy of a radical gentleman: Henry Marten’, in K. Thomas & D. Pennington eds., Puritans and Revolutionaries (1978) Woolrych, A., Britain in Revolution (2002), chs. 15-17 Woolrych, A., Commonwealth to Protectorate (1982)

Seminar: The Cromwellian Protectorate

As above, plus

**Woolrych, A., ‘The cromwellian protectorate: a military dictatorship?’, History, 75 (1990) **Davis, J., ‘Oliver Cromwell’, in M. Braddick, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution (2015)

*Coward, B., The Cromwellian Protectorate (2002) *Coward, B., Oliver Cromwell (1991) *Durston, C., Cromwell’s Major-Generals: Godly Government during the English Revolution (2001) *Fitzgibbons, J., ‘Hereditary succession and the Cromwellian protectorate: the offer of the crown reconsidered’, E.H.R., 128.534 (2013) *Fitzgibbons, J., ‘The definition of treason and the offer of the crown’, in G. Southcombe and G. Tapsell, eds, Revolutionary England, c.1630-c.1660 (2017) *Little, P., and Smith, D., Parliaments and Politics During the Cromwellian Protectorate (2007) *Morrill, J., ‘The Making of Oliver Cromwell’, from Morrill ed., Oliver Cromwell and the English Revolution (1990), ch.2 *Worden, B., ‘Oliver Cromwell and the sin of Achan’, in D. Beales and G. Best, eds. History, Society and the Churches (1985), and in Worden, God’s Instruments (2012) *Worden, B., ‘Providence and Politics in Cromwellian England’, P&P, 109 (1985), and in Worden, God’s Instruments (2012)

Davis, J., Oliver Cromwell (2001) Durston, C., ‘Policing the Cromwellian church: the activities of the county ejection committees, 1654-1659’, in P. Little, ed., The Cromwellian Protectorate (2007) Fitzgibbons, J., Cromwell’s House of Lords. Politics, Parliaments and Constitutional Revolution, 1642-1660 (2018) Gaunt, P., Oliver Cromwell (1996) Hill, C., God’s Englishman (1970) Hughes, A., ‘The public profession of these nations: the national church in interregnum England’, in C. Durston and J. Maltby, eds, Religion in Revolutionary England (2006) Knoppers, L., Constructing Cromwell: Ceremony, Portrait and Print 1645-61 (2000) Little, P., ed., The Cromwellian Protectorate (2007) Little, P., ed., Oliver Cromwell: New Perspectives (2008) Mayers, R., 1659, the Crisis of the Commonwealth (2004) Paul, P., The Lord Protector (1955) Sherwood, R., The Court of Oliver Cromwell (1977) Smith, D., ‘Oliver Cromwell and the Protectorate parliaments’, in P. Little, ed., The Cromwellian Protectorate (2007) Smith, D., Cromwell and the Interregnum (2003) Woolrych, A., Britain in Revolution (2002), chs. 18-24 Worden, B., ‘Oliver Cromwell and the Council’, in P. Little, ed., The Cromwellian Protectorate (2007) Worden, B., ‘Oliver Cromwell and the Instrument of Government’, in S. Taylor and G. Tapsell, eds, The Nature of the English Revolution Revisited (2013) Worden, B., ‘Oliver Cromwell and the protectorate’, TRHS, 6.20 (2010), and in Worden, God’s Instruments (2012) Worden, B., ‘The demand for a free parliament, 1659-60’, in G. Southcombe and G. Tapsell, eds, Revolutionary England, c.1630-c.1660 (2017)

16. Charles II: the merry monarchy?

*Beddard, R., ‘The Restoration Church’, in J.R. Jones, ed., The Restored Monarchy, 1660-88 (1979) *De Krey, G., et al., ‘Order and Authority: Creating Party in Restoration England’, Albion, 25 (1993) *De Krey, G., Restoration and Revolution in Britain (2007) *De Krey, G., ‘Between rebellions: re-appraising the Restoration in Britain’, History Compass, 6.3 (2008) *Harris, T., ‘What’s New about the Restoration?’, Albion, 29 (1997) *Harris, T., Politics under the Later Stuarts: Party Conflict in a Divided Society, 1660-1715 (1993) *Harris, T., Restoration: Charles II and his Kingdoms, 1660-1685 (2005) *Harris, T., London Crowds in the Reign of Charles II (1987) *Hutton, R., The Restoration (1985) *Miller, J., After the Civil War: English Politics and Government in the Reign of Charles II (2000) *Miller, J., ‘Politics in Restoration Britain’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) *Miller, J., The Restoration and the England of Charles II (2nd ed, 1997) *Seaward, P., The Restoration 1660-1688 (1991) *Spurr, J., The Restoration Church of England (1991)

Buckroyd, J., Church and State in Scotland, 1660-1681 (1980) Clare, J., ed., From Republic to Restoration (2017), esp. Worden and Marshall De Krey, G., London and the Restoration, 1659-1683 (2005) Fincham, K., and Taylor, S., ‘The restoration of the Church of England, 1660-2: ordination, re-ordination and conformity’, in S. Taylor and G. Tapsell, eds, The Nature of the English Revolution Revisited (2013) Fincham, K., and Tyacke, N., Altars Restored. The Changing Face of English Religious Worship, 1547-1700 (2007), Ch. 8 1660- Glassey, L., ed., The Reign of Charles II and James VII and II (1997) Goldie, M., ‘The Hilton gang and the purge of London in the 1680s’, in H. Nenner, ed., Politics and the Political Imagination in Later Stuart Britain (1997) Green, I., The Re-Establishment of the Church of England, 1660-63 (1978) Haley, K., Charles II (H.A. pamphlet, 1966) Haley, K., Politics in the Reign of Charles II (1985) Hammond, P., ‘The king’s two bodies: representations of Charles II’, in J. Black and J. Gregory, eds, Culture, Politics and Society in Britain, 1660-1800 (1991) Harris, T., ‘Restoration Ireland – themes and problems’, in C. Dennehy, ed., Restoration Ireland: Always Settling and Never Settled (2008) Harris, T., ‘Scotland under Charles II and James VII and II: in search of British causes of the Glorious Revolution’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) Harris, T., ‘The British dimension, religion and the shaping of political identities during the reign of Charles II’, in T. Claydon and I. McBride, eds, Protestantism and National Identity (1998) Hutton, R., ‘The Making of the Secret Treaty of Dover, 1668-1670’, HJ, 29 (1986) Jackson, C., ‘Restoration and revolution, 1669-90’, in G. Burgess, ed., The New British History (1999) Jenkinson, M., Culture and Politics at the Court of Charles II (2010) Jones, J., The Restored Monarchy 1660-88 (1979) Keeble, N., ed., Settling the Peace of the Church. 1662 Revisited (2014) Knights, M., Representation and Misrepresentation in Later Stuart Britain (2004) Legon, E., Revolution Remembered. Seditious Memories after the British Civil Wars (2019) Marshall, A., The Age of Faction. Court Politics, 1660-1702 (1999) McCormack, Stuart Restoration and the English in Ireland (2016) Miller, J., An English Absolutism? The Later Stuart Monarchy (H.A. pamphlet, 1992) Miller, J., ‘Charles II and His Parliaments’, TRHS, 32 (1982) Miller, J., Cities Divided. Politics and Religion in English Provincial Towns, 1660- 1722 (2007) Miller, J., Popery and Politics in England, 1660-88 (1973) Neufeld, M., The Civil Wars after 1660. Public Remembering in Late Stuart England (2013) Perceval-Maxwell, M., ‘The Irish restoration land settlement and its historians’, in C. Dennehy, ed., Restoration Ireland: Always Settling and Never Settled ( 2008) Pincus, S., ‘From Butterboxes to Wooden Shoes: the Shift in English Popular Sentiment from Anti-Dutch to Anti-French in the 1670s’, HJ, 38 (1995) Pincus, S., ‘Popery, Trade and Universal Monarchy: the Ideological Context of the Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War’, EHR, 107 (1992) Pincus, S., Protestantism and Patriotism: Ideologies and the Making of English Foreign Policy, 1650-1688 (1996) Rose, J., ‘Royal ecclesiastical supremacy and the restoration church’, HR, 80 (2007) Rose, J., Godly Kingship in Restoration England. The Politics of the Royal Supremacy, 1660-1688 (2011) Scott, J., ‘“Good Night Amsterdam”: Sir George Downing and Anglo-Dutch Statebuilding’, EHR, 118 (2003) Seaward, P., The Cavalier Parliament and the Reconstruction of the Old Regime, 1661-1667 (1989) Sharpe, K., Rebranding Rule. The Restoration and Revolution of Monarchy, 1660- 1714 (2013) Smyth, J., ‘The communities of Ireland and the British state, 1660-1707’, in B. Bradshaw and J. Morrill, eds, British Problem (1996) Southcombe, G. and Tapsell, G., Restoration Politics, Religion and Culture (2009) Spurr, J., ‘Later Stuart Puritanism’, in J. Coffey and P. Lim, eds., The Cambridge Companion to Puritanism (2008) Spurr, J., ‘Religion in Restoration England’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) Spurr, J., ed., Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, 1621-1683 (2011), esp. chapters by Glassey, Harris, Milton Tapsell, G., ed., The Later Stuart Church, 1660-1714 (2012), esp. chapters 1-2, 8 Tapsell, G., The Personal Rule of Charles II (2007) Till, B., ‘The Worcester House declaration and the Restoration of the Church of England’, HR, 70.172 (1997) Tyacke, N., ‘From Laudians to Latitudinarians: a shifting balance of theological forces’, in G. Tapsell, ed., The Later Stuart Church, 1660-1714 (2012) Weiser, B., Charles II and the Politics of Access (2003) Whiteman, E., ‘The re-establishment of the Church of England, 1660-63’, TRHS (1955)

Seminar: the ‘exclusion crisis’

As above, plus:

**Scott, J., ‘England’s Troubles: Exhuming the Popish Plot’, in T. Harris ed., The Politics of Religion in Restoration England (1990) **De Krey, G., ‘The London Whigs and the Exclusion Crisis Reconsidered’, in A. Beier et al, eds, The First Modern Society (1989)

*Knights, M., Politics and Opinions in Crisis, 1678-81 (1994)

Jones, J., The First Whigs: The Politics of the Exclusion Crisis, 1678-83 (1961) Zook, M., Radical Whigs and Conspiratorial Politics in Late Stuart England (1999) Hinds, P., The Horrid Popish Plot. Roger L’Estrange and the Circulation of Political Discourse in Late-seventeenth century London (2010)

17. James II: the Catholic king

As above, plus:

*Connolly, S., Religion, Law and Power: the Making of Protestant Ireland 1660-1760 (1992) *Harris, T., Revolution: The Great Crisis of the British Monarchy, 1685-1720 (2006) *Miller, J., James II (1978)

Adams, S., and Goodare, J., eds, Scotland in the Age of Two Revolutions (2014) Barnard, T., ‘Ireland, 1688-91’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) Barnard, T., The Kingdom of Ireland, 1641-1760 (2004) Clifton, R., The Last Popular Rebellion: the Western Rising of 1685 (1984) Gibney, J., ‘Ireland’s restoration crisis’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) Goldie, M., ‘The damning of King Monmouth: pulpit Toryism in the reign of James II’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) McElligott, J., ed., Fear, Exclusion and Revolution (2006), esp. article by De Krey Raffe, A., ‘The restoration, the revolution and the failure of episcopacy’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) Sowerby, S., ‘Forgetting the repealers: religious toleration and historical amnesia in later Stuart England’, P&P, 215 (2012) Sowerby, S., ‘Of different complexions: religious diversity and national identity in James II’s toleration campaign’, EHR, 124.506 (2009) Sowerby, S., Making Toleratoin. The Repealers and the Glorious Revolution (2013) Walker, P., James II and the Three Questions. Religious Toleration and the Landed Classes, 1687-1688 (2010)

Seminar: the ‘Glorious Revolution’

**Pincus, S., ‘The Glorious Revolution’, History Compass, 1 (2003) **MacInnes, A., ‘When was the Glorious Revolution’, History (1982)

*Claydon, T., William III and the Godly Revolution (1996) *Harris, T., Revolution: The Great Crisis of the British Monarchy, 1685-1720 (2006) *Jones, J., The Revolution of 1688 in England (1972) *Marshall, J., ‘Whig thought and the revolution of 1688-91’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) *Miller, J., ‘The Glorious Revolution: “Contract” and “Abdication” Reconsidered’, HJ, 25 (1982) *Miller, J., The Glorious Revolution (1983) *Pincus, S., 1688. The First Modern Revolution (2009) *Schwoerer, L., The Revolution of 1688-9 (1992)

Beckett, J., ‘The Glorious Revolution, parliament and the making of the first industrial nation’, PH, 33.1 (2014), 36-53 Beddard, R., ed., The Revolutions of 1688 (1991) Cruickshanks, E., The Glorious Revolution (1999) Glassey, L., ‘In search of the mot juste: characterisations of the revolution of 1688-9’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) Harris, T., ‘Incompatible revolutions? The established church and the revolutions of 1688-9’, in A. Macinnes and J. Ohlmeyer, eds, The Stuart Kingdoms in the Seventeenth Century (2002) Harris, T., ‘Reluctant revolutionaries? The Scots and the revolution of 1688-89’, in H. Nenner, ed., Politics and the Political Imagination in Later Stuart Britain (1997) Hoak, D., and Feingold, M., eds, The World of William and Mary (1996) Morrill, J., ‘The Sensible Revolution’, in J. Israel, ed., The Anglo-Dutch Moment (1991) Pincus, S., ‘The European Catholic context of the revolution of 1688-89’, in A. Macinnes and A. Williamson, eds, Shaping the Stuart World (2006) Pincus, S., ‘To protect English liberties: the English nationalist revolution of 1688- 1689’, in T. Claydon and I. McBride, eds, Protestantism and National Identity (1998) Schwoerer, L., ‘The Bill of Rights: epitome of the revolution of 1688-89’, in J. Pocock, ed., Three British Revolutions (1980) Sowerby, S., Making Toleratoin. The Repealers and the Glorious Revolution (2013) Vallance, E., The Glorious Revolution: 1688 and Britain’s Fight for Liberty (2006)

18. Politics after the revolution

*Claydon, T., William III and the Godly Revolution (1996) *Claydon, T., ‘British history in the post-revolutionary world, 1690-1715’, in G. Burgess, ed., The New British History (1999) *Goldie, M., ‘Divergence and Union: Scotland and england, 1660-1707’, in B. Bradshaw and J. Morrill, eds., The British Problem, c.1534-1707 (1996) *Harris, T., Politics under the Later Stuarts: Party Conflict in a Divided Society, 1660-1715 (1993) *Harris, T., Revolution: The Great Crisis of the British Monarchy, 1685-1720 (2006) *Holmes, G., & Speck, W., The Divided Society: Party Conflict in England 1694 1716 (1967) *Hoppit, J., A Land of liberty? England 1689-1727 (2000) *Israel, J., ed., The Anglo-Dutch Moment: Essays on the Glorious Revolution and its World Impact (1991) *Jones, D., War and Economy in the Age of William III and Marlborough (1988) *Kenyon, J., Revolution Principles: the Politics of Party, 1689-1720 (1977) *Knights, M., ‘Politics after the Glorious Revolution’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) *Pincus, S., 1688. The First Modern Revolution (2009) *Rose, C., England in the 1690s: Revolution, Religion and War (1999)

Beckett, J., The Aristocracy in England, 1660-1914 (1986) Brooks, C. ‘The country persuasion and political responsibility in England in the 1690s’, PER, 4 (1984) Cannon, J., Aristocratic Century (1984) Champion, J., Republican Learning: John Toland and the Crisis of Christian Culture 1696-1722 (2003) Cox, G., ‘Was the Glorious Revolution a constitutional watershed?’, Journal of Economic History, 72.3 (2012) Crouzet, F., ‘The Second Hundred Years War: Some Reflections’, French History, 10 (1996) De Krey, G., A Fractured Society: the Politics of London in the First Age of Party, 1688-1717 (1985) Hayton, D., ‘The country interest and the party system, 1689-c.1720’, in C. Jones, ed., Party and Management in Parliament, 1660-1784 (1984) Hayton, D., ‘Constitutional experiments and political expediency, 1689-1725’, in S. G. Ellis and S. Barber, eds. Conquest and Union: Fashioning a British State 1485-1725 (1995) Holmes, G., Augustan England: Professions, State and Society, 1680-1730 (1982) Holmes, G., ed., Britain after the Glorious Revolution, 1689-1714 (1969) Hoppit, J., ‘Compulsion, compensation and property rights in Britain, 1699-1833’, P&P, 210 (2011) Horwitz, H., ‘The 1690s Revisited: Recent Work on Politics and Political Ideas in the Reign of William III’, PH, 15 (1996) Horwitz, H., Parliament, Policy and Politics in the Reign of William III (1977) Jones, C., ed., Britain in the First Age of Party, 1680-1750 (1987) Jones, J., ed., Liberty Secured: Britain before and after 1688 (1992) Langford, P., Public Life and the Propertied Englishman, 1689-1798 (1991) North, D., and Weingast, B., ‘Constitutions and Commitment: the evolution of institutions governing public choice in 17th century England’, Journal of Economic History, 49.4 (1989) Mijers, E., Redefining William III (2007) Pincus, S., ‘A proactive state? The land bank, investment and party politics in the 1690s’, in P. Gauci, ed., Regulating the British Economy, 1660-1850 (2011) Plumb, J., The Growth of Political Stability in England, 1675-1725 (1967) Riley, P., King William and the Scottish Politicians (1979) Roberts, C., ‘The growth of political stability reconsidered’, Albion 25 (1993), and debate with S. Baxter and N. Landau Simms, J., Jacobite Ireland, 1685-91 (1969) Szechi, D., ‘A blueprint for tyranny? Sir Edward Hales and the Catholic Jacobite response to the revolution of 1688’, E.H.R, 116.466 (2001) Troost, W., William III, the Stadholder King (2005) Weil, R., A Plague of Informers. Conspiracy and Political Trust in William III’s Scotland (2013)

Seminar: Religion after 1689

**Bennett, G., ‘Conflict in the Church’, in G. Holmes, ed. Britain After the Glorious Revolution (1969) **Spurr, J., The Post-Reformation (2006), ch. 8

*Bahlman, D., The Moral Revolution of 1688 (1957) *Champion, J., The Pillars of Priestcraft Shaken: The Church of England and its Enemies 1660-1730 (1992) *Curtis, T., and Speck, W., ‘The societies for the reformation of manners’, Literature and Society, 3 (1976) *Goldie, M., ‘The non-jurors, episcopacy and the origins of the convocation conspiracy, in E. Cruickshanks, ed. Ideology and Conspiracy (1982) *Goldie, M., ‘The theory of religious intolerance in Restoration England’, in O. P. Grell, J. Israel and N. Tyacke, eds, From Persecution to Toleration. The Glorious Revolution and Religion in England (1991) *Israel, J., ‘William III and toleration’, in O. P. Grell, J. Israel and N. Tyacke, eds, From Persecution to Toleration. The Glorious Revolution and Religion in England (1991) *Rose, C., ‘Providence, protestant union and godly reformation in the 1690s’, TRHS, 6.3 (1993) *Spurr, J. ‘The Church of England, comprehension and the Toleration Act of 1689’, EHR, 104:413 (1989) *Spurr, J., ‘Latitutinarianism and the Restoration Church’, HJ, 31.1 (1988)

Ashcraft, R., ‘Latitudinarianism and toleration: historical myth versus political reality’, in R. Kroll, ed. Philosophy, Science and Religion in England, 1640- 1700 (1991) Bennett, G., ‘King William III and the episcopate’, in G. V. Bennett and J. Walsh eds. Essays in Modern English Church History (1966) Claydon, T., William III and the Godly Revolution (1996) Flaningam, J., ‘The Occasional Conformity controversy: ideology and party politics, 1697-1711’, JBS, 17 (1977) Glickman, G., The English Catholic Community, 1688-1745 (2009) Grell, O., Israel, J., and Tyacke, N., eds, From Persecution to Toleration (1991) essays by Dunn, Israel, Trevor-Roper, Bossy and Tyacke Isaacs, T., ‘The Anglican hierarchy and the reformation of manners, 1688-1738’, JEccH, 33.3 (1982) Rupp, G., Religion in England, 1688-1791 (1986) Schochet, G., ‘From persecution to toleration’, in J. R. Jones, ed., Libert Secured? Britain Before and After 1688 (1992) Shoemaker, R., ‘Reforming the city: the reformation of manners campaign in London, 1690-1738’, in L. Davison, T. Hitchcock, T. Keirn, and R. Shoemaker, eds, Stilling the Grumbling Hive (1992) Spurr, J., ‘The church, the societies and the moral revolution of 1688’, in J. Walsh, C. Haydon and S. Taylor, eds, The Church of England, c.1689-c.1833 (1993) Sykes, N., From Sheldon to Secker: Aspects of English Church History, 1660-1768 (1959) Worden, B., ‘The question of secularization’, in Houston, A., and Pincus, S., eds, A Nation Transformed. England after the Restoration (2001).

19. The Birth of Empire, 1500-1700

*Armitage, D., ‘Greater Britain: a useful category of historical analysis?’, AHR, 104:2 (1999) *Armitage, D., ‘The Cromwellian Protectorate and the languages of empire’, HJ, 35 (1992) *Armitage, D., ‘The Elizabethan idea of empire’, TRHS, 6.14 (2004) *Armitage, D., The Ideological Origins of the British Empire (2000) *Canny, N., ed., The Origins of Empire (1998), esp. introduction and chapters by Appleby and Braddick *Loades, D., England’s Maritime Empire: Seapower, Commerce and Policy, 1490- 1690 (2000) *MacMillan, K., Sovereignty and Possession in the English New World. The Legal Foundations of Empire, 1576-1640 (2006) *Pincus, S, ‘Neither Machiavellian moment nor possessive individualism: commercial society and the defenders of the English commonwealth’, AHR, 103 (1998) *Pincus, S., ‘The making of a great power? Universal monarchy, political economy and the transformation of English political culture’, European Legacy, 5.4 (2000) *Pincus, S., ‘From Butterboxes to Wooden Shoes: the Shift in English Popular Sentiment from Anti-Dutch to Anti-French in the 1670s’, HJ, 38 (1995) *Pincus, S., ‘Popery, Trade and Universal Monarchy: the Ideological Context of the Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War’, EHR, 107 (1992) *Pincus, S., Protestantism and Patriotism: Ideologies and the Making of English Foreign Policy, 1650-1688 (1996) *Roper, L., Advancing Empire. English Interests and Overseas Expansion, 1613-1688 (2017)

Adams, S., ‘Elizabeth I and the sovereignty of the Netherlands, 1576-1585’, TRHS, 6.14 (2004) Andrews, K., Trade, Plunder and Settlement (1984) Armitage, D. and Braddick, M., eds, The British Atlantic World (2002) Armitage, D., ‘Making the empire British : Scotland in the Atlantic world 1542- 1707’, P&P, 155 (1997) Battick, J. F., ‘Cromwell’s diplomatic blunder: the relationship between the Western design of 1654-55 and the French alliance of 1657’, Albion, 5 (1973) Bliss, R., Revolution and Empire. English Politics and the American Colonies in the Seventeenth Century (1990) Brenner, R., Merchants and Revolution (1993) Bulman, W., Anglican Enlightenment. Orientalism, Religion and Politics in England and its Empire, 1648-1715 (2015) Cormack, L., ‘Britannia rules the waves? Images of empire in Elizabethan England’, in A. Gordon and B. Klein, eds, Literature, Mapping and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Britain (2001) Davis, R., A Commercial Revolution (H.A. pamphlet, 1967) Davis, R., English Overseas Trade 1500-1700 (1973) Donoghue, J., Fire under the Ashes. The Atlantic History of the English Revolution (2013) Fitzmaurice, A., ‘The civic solution to the crisis of English colonisation, 1609-1625’, HJ, 42.1 (1999) Foster, S., ed., British North America in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (2013), esp. essays by Macmillan, Haefeli and Gregory Gaskill, M., Between Two Worlds. How the English Became Americans (2014) Gauci, P., The Politics of Trade. The Overseas Merchant in State and Society, 1660- 1720 (2001) Geiter, M., ‘The restoration crisis and the launching of Pennsylvania, 1679-81’, E.H.R., 112.446 (1997) Glickman, G., ‘Catholic interests and the politics of English overseas expansion, 1660-1689’, JBS, 55 (2016) Glickman, G., ‘Empire, ‘popery’ and the fall of English Tangier, 1662-1684’, JMH, 87 (2015) Glickman, G., ‘Protestantism, colonization, and the New England company in Restoration politics’, HJ (2016) Gragg, L., Englishmen Transplanted: The English Colonisation of Barbados, 1627-60 (2003) Horn, J., Adapting to a New World. English Society in the 17th Century Chesapeake (1994) Kupperman, K., ‘Errand to the Indies’, William and Mary Quarterly, 3.45.1 (1988) Leng, T., ‘A potent plantation well armed and policed: Huguenots, the Hartlib circle and British colonisation in the 1640s’, W&MQ, 66.1 (2009) Mancall, P., ed., The Atlantic World and Virginia, 1550-1624 (2007) McKendrick, N., et al, eds, The Birth of a Consumer Society: the Commercialization of Eighteenth-Century England (1982), ch. 1 Ormrod, D., The Rise of Commercial Empires: England and the Netherlands in the Age of Mercantilism, 1650-1770 (2003) Pennell, S., ‘Consumption and consumerism in early modern England’, HJ, 42 (1999) Pestana, C., ‘English character and the fiasco of the Western design’, Early American Studies, 3.1 (2005) Pestana, C., Protestant Empire: Religion and the Making of the British Atlantic World (2009) Pestana, C., The English Atlantic in an Age of Revolution, 1640-1661 (2004) Pestana, C., The English Conquest of Jamaica: Oliver Cromwell’s Bid for Empire (2017) Pettigrew, W., ‘Parting companies: the Glorious revolution, company power, and imperial mercantilism’, HJ, 57.3 (2014) Rodger, N., ‘Queen Elizabeth and the myth of sea power in English history’, TRHS, 6.14 (2004) Rosenheim, J., The Emergence of a Ruling Order (1998) Roseveare, H., The Financial Revolution, 1660-1760 (1991) Sachs, D., The Widening Gate: Bristol and the Atlantic Economy, 1450-1700 (1991) Sarson, S., British America, 1500-1800 (2005) Seaward, P., ‘The House of Commons commiteee of trade and the origins of the second Anglo-Dutch war, 1664’, HJ, 30 (1987) Stanwood, O., ‘Rumours and rebellion in the English Atlantic world, 1688-9’, in T. Harris and S. Taylor, ed., The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy (2013) Stanwood, O., ‘The Protestant moment: anti-popery, the revolution of 1688-1689, and the making of an Anglo-American empire’, JBS, 46.3 (2007) Stanwood, O., The Empire Reformed. English America in the Age of the Glorious Revolution (2013) Stern, P., ‘A politie of civill and military power: political thought and the late seventeenth century foundations of the East India Company state’, JBS, 47.2 (2008) Stern, P., ‘Neither east nor west, border nor breed, nor birth: early modern empire and global history’, HLQ, 72.1 (2009) Stern, P., The Company State. Corporate Sovereignty and the Early Modern Foundations of the British Empire in India (2011) Swingen, A., Competing Visions of Empire: Labor, Slavery and the Origins of the British Atlantic Empire (2015) Weatherill, L., Consumer Behaviour and Material Culture in Britain, 1660-1760 (1988) Williamson, A., ‘An Empire to end empire: the dynamic of early modern British expansion’, HLQ, 68 (2005), and in P. Kewes, ed., The Uses of History in Early Modern England (2006) Zahedieh, N., ‘London and the colonial consumer in the late seventeenth century’, EcHR, new series, 47.2 (1994) Zahedieh, N., ‘Making mercantilism work: London merchants and Atlantic trade in the sventeenth century’, TRHS, 6.9 (1999)

Seminar: Race and Slavery

**Brewer, H., ‘Slavery, sovereignty and ‘inheritable blood’: reconsidering John Locke and the origins of American slavery’, AHR, 122.4 (2017) **Eltis, D., ‘Africa, slavery and the slave trade: mid-17th to mid-18th centuries’, in N. Canny and P. Morgan, eds, The Oxford Handbook of the Atlantic World, 1450- 1850 (2011)

*Bean, R., The British Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade, 1650-1775 (1975) *Blackburn, R., ‘The Old World background to European colonial slavery’, W&MQ., 3rd series, 54.1 (1997) *Brown, C., ‘The politics of slavery’, in D. Armitage and M. Braddick, eds. The British Atlantic World, 1500-1800 (2002) *Donoghue, J., ‘Indentured servitude in the 17th century English Atlantic’, History Compass, 11.10 (2013) *Dunn, R., Sugar and Slaves: The Rise of the English Planter Class in the English West Indies (2000) *Gragg, L., ‘To procure negroes: the English slave trade to Barbados, 1627-60’, Slavery and Abolition, 16 (1995) *Kaufmann, M., Black Tudors (2018) *Matar, N., Islam in Britain, 1558-1685 (1998) *Nubia, O., England’s other Countrymen: Blackness in Tudor Society (2019) *Newman, S., A New World of Labor: The Development of Plantation Slavery in the British Atlantic (2013) *Pettigrew, W., ‘Free to enslave: politics and the escalation of Britain’s transatlantic slave trade, 1688-1714’, William and Mary Quarterly, 64.1 (2007) *Richardson, D., ‘The British empire and the Atlantic slave trade, 1660-1807’, in P. Marshall, ed., The Oxford History of the British Empire, Volume 2 (1998) *Swingen, A., ‘Labor: employment, colonial serviture and slavery in the 17th century Atlantic’, in P. Stern and C. Wennerlind, eds., Mercantilism Reimagined (2013)

Bailey, R., Race and Redemption in Puritan New England (2011) Braude, B., ‘The sons of Noah and the construction of ethnic and geographic identities in the medieval and early modern periods’, W&MQ, 3rd series, 54.1 (1997) Brown, K., ‘Native Americans and early modern concepts of race’, in M. Daunton and R. Halpern, eds, Empire and Others (1999) Burnard, T., Planters, Merchants and Slave. Plantation Societies in British America, 1650-1820 (2015) Campbell, I., Renaissance Humanism and Ethnicity before Race: the Irish and the English in the Seventeenth Century (2013) Donoghue, J., ‘Out of the land of bondage: the English revolution and the Atlantic origins of abolition’, AHR., 115.4 (2010) Hall, K., Things of Darkness. Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England (1995) Horn, J. and Morgan, P., ‘Settlers and slaves: European and African migrations to early modern British America’, in E. Mancke and C. Shammas, eds., The Creation of the British Atlantic World (2005) Malcolmson, C., Studies of Skin Color in the Early Royal Society: Boyle, Cavendish, Swift (2016) McGinnis, P., and Williamson, A., ‘Britain, race and the Iberian world empire’, in A. Macinnes and J. Ohlmeyer, eds, The Stuart Kingdoms in the Seventeenth Century (2002) O’Malley, G., Final Passages: the Intercolonial Slave Trade of British America, 1619-1807 (2014) Pagden, A., European Encounters with the New World (1994) Paley, R., ‘Parliament and slavery, 1660-1710’, Slavery and Abolition, 31.2 (2010) Pettigrew, W., Freedom’s Debt. The Royal African Company and the Politics of the Atlantic Slave Trade, 1672-1752 (2016) Swingen, A., Competing Visions of Empire: Labor, Slavery and the Origins of the British Atlantic Empire (2015), esp. chapters, 4, 6, 7

20. State Formation in Early Modern Britain

*Aylmer, G., ‘From office-holding to civil service: the genesis of modern bureaucracy’, TRHS, 5.30 (1980) *Braddick, M., ‘State formation and the historiography of early modern England’, History Compass, 2.1 (2004) *Braddick, M., ‘The rise of the fiscal state’, in B. Coward, ed., A Companion to Stuart Britain (2002) *Braddick, M, ‘Taxing the People’, from Braddick, The Nerves of State: Taxation and the Financing of the English State, 1558-1714 (1996), ch.9 *Braddick, M., State Formation in Early Modern England c.1550-1700 (2000), part II *Brewer, J., ‘Before the Revolution’, from Brewer, The Sinews of Power: War, Money and the English State, 1688-1783 (1989), ch. 1 *Hindle, S., The State and Social Change in Early Modern England (2002) *Hoyle, R., ‘Crown, Parliament and Taxation in Sixteenth-Century England’, EHR, 109 (1994) *Kent, J., ‘The Centre and the Localities: State Formation and Parish Government in England, c.1640-1740’, HJ, 38 (1995) *O’Brien, P., & Hunt, P., ‘The rise of the fiscal state in Engand, 1485-1815’, HR, (1993) *Roseveare, H,. The Financial Revolution, 1660-1760 (1991)

Ash, E., ‘Expertise and the early modern state’, Osiris, 25 (2010) Braddick, M., ‘The early modern English state and the question of differentiation, from 1550 to 1700’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 38.1 (1996) Braddick, M., Parliamentary Taxation in Seventeenth-century England: Local Administration and Response (1994) Brooks, C., ‘Public Finance and Political Stability: the Administration of the Land Tax, 1688-1720’, HJ, 17 (1974) Carruthers, B., City of Capital: Politics and Markets in the English Financial Revolution (1996) Chandaman, C., The English Public Revenue, 1660-88 (1975) Cox, G., Marketing Sovereign Promises (2016) Dauber, N., State and Commonwealth. The Theory of the State in Early Modern England, 1549-1640 (2016) Davison et al, ‘Introduction: The reactive state: English governance and society, 1689-1750’, in L. Davison, T. Hitchcock, T. Keirn, and R. Shoemaker, eds, Stilling the Grumbling Hive (1992) Dickson, P., The Financial Revolution in England, 1688-1756: a study in the Development of Public Credit (1967) Ertman, T., The Birth of Leviathan. Building States and Regimes in Medieval and Early Modern Europe (2008) Fulbrook, M., ‘Legitimation crises and the early modern state: the politics of religious toleration’, in K. von Greyerz, ed, Religion and Society in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1800 (1984) Hoppit, J., Britains Political Economies. Parliament and Economic Life, 1660-1800 (2017) Hoyle, R., ed., Estates of the English Crown (1992) Ogborn, M., ‘The capacities of the state: Charles Davenant and the management of excise, 1683-1698’, Journal of Historical Geography, 24.3 (1998) Pestana, C., ‘State formation from the vantage of early English Jamaica: the neglect of Edward Doyly’, JBS, 56 (2017) Pettigrew, W., ‘Constitutional change in England and the diffusion of regulatory initiative, 1660-1714’, History, (2014) Pincus, S., ‘A revolution in political economy?’, in M. Novak, ed., The Age of Projects (2008) Popper, N., ‘An information state for Elizabethan England’, JMH, 90 (2018) Rock, P., ‘Law, order and power in late 17th and early 18th century England’, in S. Cohen and A. Scull, eds, Social Control and the State (1985) Sacks, D. H., ‘The paradox of taxation: fiscal crises, parliament and liberty in England, 1450-1640’, in P. T. Hoffman and K. Norberg, eds, Fiscal Crises, Liberty and Representative Government, 1450-1789 (1994) Stasavage, D., Public Debt and the Birth of the Democratic State: France and Great Britain, 1688-1789 (2003) Steinmetz, State/Culture. State Formation after the Cultural Turn (1999), chapters by Pincus and Gorski Stern, P., The Company State. Corporate Sovereignty and the Early Modern Foundations of the British Empire in India (2011) Turner, H., Corporate Commonwealth. Pluralism and Political Fictions in England, 1516-1651 (2016)

Seminar: Political Communicaton and Public Politics

**Bellany, A., ‘Libel’, in J. Raymond, ed., The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture (2011) **Peacey, J., ‘Pamphlets’, in J. Raymond, ed., The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture (2011) **Raymond, J., ‘News’, in J. Raymond, ed., The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture (2011) *Bellany, A., ‘Libels in action: ritual, subversion and the English literary underground, 1603-42’, in T. Harris, ed., The Politics of the Excluded (2001) *Bellany, A., ‘Rayling Rhymes and Vaunting Verse: Libellous politics in early stuart England 1602-28’, in K. Sharpe and P. Lake (eds.), Culture and Politics in early Stuart England (1994) *Clegg, C., ‘Censorship and the courts of Star Chamber and High Commission in England to 1640’, Journal of Modern European History, 3.1 (2005) *Cogswell, T., ‘The Politics of Propaganda: Charles I and the People in the 1620s’, JBS, 29 (1990) *Colclough, D., Freedom of Speech in Early Stuart England (2005) *Como, D., ‘Secret printing, the crisis of 1640 and the origins of civil war radicalism’, P&P, 196 (2007) *Cowan, B., ‘The rise of the coffeehouse reconsidered’, HJ, 47 (2004) *Cust, R., ‘News and politics in early seventeenth-century England’, P&P, 112 (1986) *Fox, A., ‘Rumour, news and popular political opinion in Elizabethan and early Stuart England’, HJ, 40 (1997) *Lake, P., ‘Deeds against nature: cheap print, protestantism and murder in early seventeenth century England’, in P. Lake and K. Sharpe, eds, Culture and Politics in Early Stuart England (1993) *Peacey, J., Politicians and Pamphleteers. Propaganda during the English Civil Wars and Interregnum (2004) *Peacey, J., Print and Public Politics in the English Revolution (2013) *Pincus, S., ‘Coffee Politicians Does Create: Coffee-houses and Restoration Political Culture’, JMH, 67 (1995) *Raymond, J., Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Britain (2003)

Blakeway, A., ‘Newes from Scotland in England, 1559-1602’, HLQ, 79.4 (2016) Como, D., Radical Parliamentarians and the English Civil War (2018) Fox, A., 'Ballads, libels and popular ridicule in Jacobean England’, P&P, 145 (1994) Freist, D., Governed by Opinion: Politics, Religion and the Dynamics of Communication in Stuart London 1637-1645 (1997) Halasz, A., The Marketplace of Print: Pamphlets and the Public Sphere in Early Modern England (1997). Hill, C., ‘Censorship and English Literature’, in Collected Essays I (1985) Hinds, P., ‘Roger L’Estrange, the Rye House Plot, and the regulation of political discourse in late Seventeenth century London’, The Library, 7th series, 3 (2002) Hughes, A., Gangraena and the Struggle for the English Revolution (2004) Kyle, C., ‘Monarch and marketplace: proclamations as news in early modern England’, HLQ, 78.4 (2015) Kyle, C., Theater of State. Parliament and Politcal Culture in Early Stuart England (2012) Lake, P., ‘Popular form, protestant content? Two Puritan appropriations of the murder pamphlet from mid-seventeenth century London’, in A. Fletcher and P. Roberts, eds, Religion, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain. Essays in Honour of Patrick Collinson (1994) Lake, P., ‘Religion and cheap print’, in J. Raymond, ed., The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture (2011) Lake, P., and Pincus, S., eds, The Politics of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England (2007) Millstone, N., Manuscript Circulation and the Invention of Politics in Early Stuart England (2016) Peacey, J., ‘“The counterfeit silly curr”: Money, Politics, and the Forging of Royalist Newspapers during the English Civil War’, HLQ, 67:1 (2004) Peacey, J., ‘News, pamphlets and opinion’, in L. Knoppers, ed., Oxford Handbook of Literature and the English Revolution (2012) Peacey, J., ‘Print culture, state formation and an Anglo-Scottish public, 1640-1648’, JBS, 56 (2017) Peacey, J., ‘The Struggle for Mercurius Britanicus: Factional Politics and the Parliamentarian Press, 1643-1646’, HLQ, 68:3 (2005) Raymond, J., ‘Seventeenth century print culture’, History Compass, 2 (2004) Schwoerer, L., ‘Liberty of the Press and Public Opinion 1660-1695’, in J. R. Jones, ed., Liberty Secured? (1992) Sharpe, K., ‘Print, polemics and politics in seventeenth-century England’, JBS, 41.2 (2002)