David R. Como is Associate Professor of History at Stanford University. A member of the North American Conference on British Studies, as well as the Pacific Coast Conference on British Studies, he has also previously taught at both the University of Chicago and the University of Maryland.

• Introduction Part I: From Personal Rule to Political Crisis, 1635-1642 1: Free born Subjects: Puritanism, Politics, and Print in the Personal Rule 2: Secret Printing and the Crisis of 1640: The Margery Mar-Prelate Press and Print in the Time of Parliament 3: The Rubble of Episcopacy: Parliament, Religious Mobilization, and the "Generall Liberty" of the Press, 1641 4: "Extremities, Not Fit to be Named": Crowds, Print, and Constitutional Improvisation Part II: Civil War, 1642-1643 5: "Lawless Tyranny" and "Destructive Accommodation": War and the Transformation of Politics, 1642-1643 6: Defining the Cause: The London Remonstrance, the General Rising, and Military Crisis 7: "So Full of Novelties": the Sectarian Slurry, Redistributionism, and the Licensing Ordinance Part III: War and Religion, 1643-1644 8: The Rise of Religious Conflict in the Parliamentarian Coalition 9: Print House, Petitions, and Provinces: Religious Politics, Toleration, and the Making of an "Independent" Coalition 10: The House of Stuart, the House of Lords, and the Politics of "Independency": Ideological Escalation in 1644 Part IV: Fragmentation and Victory, 1644-1645 11: Rumor Wars: Underground Print and the Coming of the New Model Army 12: Supremacy in the Commons: Partisan Politics, Political Innovation, and the Rise of Lilburne 13: White King, Black Cassock: Monarchy, Presbytery, and the Radical Propaganda Collective Part V: Paths to Revolution 14: Internal Revolutions: Private Meditations and Radical Parliamentarianism, 1642-1646 15: The Seeking Way: "Forms of Religion" and the Coming of the English Revolution 16: The Last Warning Conclusion Appendices

The book I've most enjoyed recently is David Como's Radical Parliamentarians and the English Civil War. His extraordinary research reveals crucial radical networks, ultimately committed to religious liberty and popular sovereignty.

David R. Como is Associate Professor of History at Stanford University. A member of the North American Conference on British Studies, as well as the Pacific Coast Conference on British Studies, he has also previously taught at both the University of Chicago and the University of Maryland.

• Introduction Part I: From Personal Rule to Political Crisis, 1635-1642 1: Free born Subjects: Puritanism, Politics, and Print in the Personal Rule 2: Secret Printing and the Crisis of 1640: The Margery Mar-Prelate Press and Print in the Time of Parliament 3: The Rubble of Episcopacy: Parliament, Religious Mobilization, and the "Generall Liberty" of the Press, 1641 4: "Extremities, Not Fit to be Named": Crowds, Print, and Constitutional Improvisation Part II: Civil War, 1642-1643 5: "Lawless Tyranny" and "Destructive Accommodation": War and the Transformation of Politics, 1642-1643 6: Defining the Cause: The London Remonstrance, the General Rising, and Military Crisis 7: "So Full of Novelties": the Sectarian Slurry, Redistributionism, and the Licensing Ordinance Part III: War and Religion, 1643-1644 8: The Rise of Religious Conflict in the Parliamentarian Coalition 9: Print House, Petitions, and Provinces: Religious Politics, Toleration, and the Making of an "Independent" Coalition 10: The House of Stuart, the House of Lords, and the Politics of "Independency": Ideological Escalation in 1644 Part IV: Fragmentation and Victory, 1644-1645 11: Rumor Wars: Underground Print and the Coming of the New Model Army 12: Supremacy in the Commons: Partisan Politics, Political Innovation, and the Rise of Lilburne 13: White King, Black Cassock: Monarchy, Presbytery, and the Radical Propaganda Collective Part V: Paths to Revolution 14: Internal Revolutions: Private Meditations and Radical Parliamentarianism, 1642-1646 15: The Seeking Way: "Forms of Religion" and the Coming of the English Revolution 16: The Last Warning Conclusion Appendices

The book I've most enjoyed recently is David Como's Radical Parliamentarians and the English Civil War. His extraordinary research reveals crucial radical networks, ultimately committed to religious liberty and popular sovereignty.

David R. Como is Associate Professor of History at Stanford University. A member of the North American Conference on British Studies, as well as the Pacific Coast Conference on British Studies, he has also previously taught at both the University of Chicago and the University of Maryland.

• Introduction Part I: From Personal Rule to Political Crisis, 1635-1642 1: Free born Subjects: Puritanism, Politics, and Print in the Personal Rule 2: Secret Printing and the Crisis of 1640: The Margery Mar-Prelate Press and Print in the Time of Parliament 3: The Rubble of Episcopacy: Parliament, Religious Mobilization, and the "Generall Liberty" of the Press, 1641 4: "Extremities, Not Fit to be Named": Crowds, Print, and Constitutional Improvisation Part II: Civil War, 1642-1643 5: "Lawless Tyranny" and "Destructive Accommodation": War and the Transformation of Politics, 1642-1643 6: Defining the Cause: The London Remonstrance, the General Rising, and Military Crisis 7: "So Full of Novelties": the Sectarian Slurry, Redistributionism, and the Licensing Ordinance Part III: War and Religion, 1643-1644 8: The Rise of Religious Conflict in the Parliamentarian Coalition 9: Print House, Petitions, and Provinces: Religious Politics, Toleration, and the Making of an "Independent" Coalition 10: The House of Stuart, the House of Lords, and the Politics of "Independency": Ideological Escalation in 1644 Part IV: Fragmentation and Victory, 1644-1645 11: Rumor Wars: Underground Print and the Coming of the New Model Army 12: Supremacy in the Commons: Partisan Politics, Political Innovation, and the Rise of Lilburne 13: White King, Black Cassock: Monarchy, Presbytery, and the Radical Propaganda Collective Part V: Paths to Revolution 14: Internal Revolutions: Private Meditations and Radical Parliamentarianism, 1642-1646 15: The Seeking Way: "Forms of Religion" and the Coming of the English Revolution 16: The Last Warning Conclusion Appendices

The book I've most enjoyed recently is David Como's Radical Parliamentarians and the English Civil War. His extraordinary research reveals crucial radical networks, ultimately committed to religious liberty and popular sovereignty.