Politics, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain – serie

Social World of Early Modern Westminster

Abbey, Court and Community, 1525–1640

Londinopolis

Essays in the cultural and social history of Early Modern London c. 1500– c.1750

Charitable Hatred

Tolerance and Intolerance in England, 1500–1700

politics of the public sphere in early modern England

Public Persons and Popular Spirits

Leicester and the Court

Essays on Elizabethan Politics

Aspects of English Protestantism C.1530–1700

Communities in Early Modern England

Networks, place, rhetoric

Reading Ireland

Print, Reading and Social Change in Early Modern Ireland

spoken word

Oral culture in Britain, 1500–1850

Catholics and the ‘Protestant Nation’

Religious Politics and Identity in Early Modern England

Cromwell's major-generals

Godly government during the English Revolution

Brave Community

The Digger Movement in the English Revolution

Brave community

The Digger Movement in the English Revolution

Courtship and constraint

Rethinking the making of marriage in Tudor England

Laudian and Royalist polemic in seventeenth-century England

The career and writings of Peter Heylyn

Literature and Politics in the English Reformation

origins of the Scottish Reformation

Black Tom

Sir Thomas Fairfax and the English Revolution

1630s

Interdisciplinary essays on culture and politics in the Caroline era

‘No historie so meete’

Gentry culture and the development of local history in Elizabethan and early Stuart England

Deism in Enlightenment England

Theology, Politics, and Newtonian Public Science

Henry Neville and English Republican Culture in the Seventeenth Century

Dreaming of Another Game

Impostures in Early Modern England

Representations and Perceptions of Fraudulent Identities

Reading and Politics in Early Modern England

The Mental World of a Seventeenth-Century Catholic Gentleman

Republican learning

John Toland and the crisis of Christian culture, 1696–1722

Boxmaker's Revenge

'Orthodoxy', 'Heterodoxy' and the Politics of the Parish in Early Stuart London

Catholics and the ‘protestant nation’

Religious politics and identity in early modern England

Political passions

Gender, the family and political argument in England, 1680–1714

Later Stuart Church, 1660–1714