Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.

• In Search of the Mot Juste: Characterizations of the Revolution of 1688-1689 - Lionel K. J. GlasseyThe Damning of King Monmouth: Pulpit Toryism in the Reign of James II - Mark A GoldieWhig Thought and the Revolution of 1688-91 - The Restoration, the Revolution and the Failure of Episcopacy in Scotland - Alasdair RaffeScotland under Charles II and James II and VII: In Search of the British Causes of the Glorious Revolution - Tim HarrisIreland's Restoration Crisis - John GibneyIreland, 1688-91 - Toby C BarnardRumours and Rebellions in the English Atlantic World, 1688-89 - Owen StanwoodThe Revolution in Foreign Policy, 1688-1713 - Tony ClaydonPolitical Conflict and the Memory of the Revolution 1689-1745 - Gabriel GlickmanAfterword: State Formation, Political Stability and the Revolution of 1688 - Stephen Taylor

Harris and Taylor have produced an exceptionally fine collection with remarkable cohesion that helps to establish, in no small way, a new paradigm for studying 'the Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy.

Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.

• In Search of the Mot Juste: Characterizations of the Revolution of 1688-1689 - Lionel K. J. GlasseyThe Damning of King Monmouth: Pulpit Toryism in the Reign of James II - Mark A GoldieWhig Thought and the Revolution of 1688-91 - The Restoration, the Revolution and the Failure of Episcopacy in Scotland - Alasdair RaffeScotland under Charles II and James II and VII: In Search of the British Causes of the Glorious Revolution - Tim HarrisIreland's Restoration Crisis - John GibneyIreland, 1688-91 - Toby C BarnardRumours and Rebellions in the English Atlantic World, 1688-89 - Owen StanwoodThe Revolution in Foreign Policy, 1688-1713 - Tony ClaydonPolitical Conflict and the Memory of the Revolution 1689-1745 - Gabriel GlickmanAfterword: State Formation, Political Stability and the Revolution of 1688 - Stephen Taylor

Harris and Taylor have produced an exceptionally fine collection with remarkable cohesion that helps to establish, in no small way, a new paradigm for studying 'the Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy.

Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.

• In Search of the Mot Juste: Characterizations of the Revolution of 1688-1689 - Lionel K. J. GlasseyThe Damning of King Monmouth: Pulpit Toryism in the Reign of James II - Mark A GoldieWhig Thought and the Revolution of 1688-91 - The Restoration, the Revolution and the Failure of Episcopacy in Scotland - Alasdair RaffeScotland under Charles II and James II and VII: In Search of the British Causes of the Glorious Revolution - Tim HarrisIreland's Restoration Crisis - John GibneyIreland, 1688-91 - Toby C BarnardRumours and Rebellions in the English Atlantic World, 1688-89 - Owen StanwoodThe Revolution in Foreign Policy, 1688-1713 - Tony ClaydonPolitical Conflict and the Memory of the Revolution 1689-1745 - Gabriel GlickmanAfterword: State Formation, Political Stability and the Revolution of 1688 - Stephen Taylor

Harris and Taylor have produced an exceptionally fine collection with remarkable cohesion that helps to establish, in no small way, a new paradigm for studying 'the Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy.