England's Glorious Revolution is a fresh and engaging examination of the Revolution of 1688-1689, when the English people rose up and deposed King James II, placing William III and Mary II on the throne. Steven Pincus's introduction explains the context of the revolution, why these events were so stunning to contemporaries, and how the profound changes in political, economic, and foreign policies that ensued make it the first modern revolution. This volume offers 40 documents from a wide array of sources and perspectives including memoirs, letters, diary entries, political tracts, pamphlets, and newspaper accounts, many of which are not widely available. Document headnotes, questions for consideration, a chronology, a selected bibliography, and an index provide further pedagogical support.
Examines England's Glorious Revolution of 1688-1689 through a broad geographical and chronological framework, discussing its repercussions at home and abroad and why the subsequent ideological break with the past makes it the first modern ...
These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.
Peabody and Grinberg introduce the voices of slaves, slave-holders, jurists, legislators, and others, as they struggle to critique, overturn, justify, or simply describe the social order in which they are embedded.
Making of the West 3rd Ed Vol 2 + French Revolution and Human Rights + Declaring Rights + England's Glorious...
An outstanding examination of the Crises that lead to the colonial rebellions of 1689.
Beautifully written, full of lively pen portraits of contemporary characters and evocative of the increasing climate of fear at the threat of popery, this new book fills a gap in the popular history market and sets to elevate Edward ...
"The Glorious Revolution, also called the Revolution of 1688, was the overthrow of King James II of England (James VII of Scotland and James II of Ireland) by a union...
This book uncovers what might seem to be a dark side of the American dream: the New World from the viewpoint of those who decided not to stay.
Volume I of The Oxford History of the British Empire explores the origins of empire.
Interdisciplinary interpretations of the Revolution and of the late Stuart and early Hanoverian world.