Katherine Bowie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 201252 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katherine Bowie |
| NOMBRES | Katherine |
| APELLIDO | Bowie |
| FIRMA | BOWIE K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3643-5543 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Sedition
No abstract available.
Popular or Parliamentary Sovereignty? National Opinion and the Declaration of Arbroath on the Eve of Union
Hoping to stop the ratification of a treaty of incorporating union with England, late in 1706 the parish minister Robert Wylie quoted the Declaration of Arbroath in a draft manifesto for an armed uprising. Rather than seeing Wylie’s manifesto as part of a perceived tradition of popular sovereignty rooted in the Declaration of Arbroath, this paper asks what his quotation reveals about this early modern moment. It confirms a growing awareness of th…
Early modern political petitioning and public engagement in Scotland, Britain and Scandinavia, c. 1550–1795
This article provides an introduction to a special issue of Parliaments, Estates and Representation examining petitioning practices in early modern Scotland, England and Scandinavia
From customary to constitutional right
The confirmation of a constitutional, rather than customary, right to petition the monarch in Scotland and England in 1689 has been recognized as an important precedent for modern constitutions, but the underlying forces impelling this historical transition have been less well recognized. The assertion of a constitutional right to petition the Scottish crown appeared after of decades of conflict over increasingly bold forms of collective politica…
Politics, the People, and Extra-Institutional Participation in Scotland, c. 1603–1712
This article examines popular political participation in early modern Scotland. In Scotland, some of the preconditions of public politics identified by recent scholars were less obviously present than in England or France. There was no culturally dominant metropolis or royal court; the volume of printed publications, though rising across the period, remained comparatively small. Because of these characteristics, historians of popular involvement …
A 1706 Manifesto for an Armed Rising against Incorporating Union
This paper presents a draft manifesto by Robert Wylie, minister of Hamilton parish, for a popular Presbyterian rising designed to halt the ratification of incorporating union by the Scottish parliament in its 1706-07 session. The document has been preserved in Robert Wodrow’s extensive collection of papers held by the National Library of Scotland. Speaking in the name of the ‘free people’ of Scotland, the manifesto demands new elections to produc…
The Saint with Indra's Sword
Despite a growing literature revealing the presence of millenarian movements in both Theravada and Mahayana Buddhist societies, scholars have been remarkably reluctant to consider the role of messianic beliefs in Buddhist societies. Khruubaa Srivichai (1878-1938) is the most famous monk of northern Thailand and is widely revered as atonbun, or saint. Althoughtonbunhas been depoliticized in the modern context, the term also refers to a savior who …
Cultural, British and Global Turns in the History of Early Modern Scotland
Assesses the state of the historiography of early modern Scotland, focusing on the effects of the cultural turn, New British History and global history. Based on a paper delivered at a conference sponsored by the Scottish Historical Review Trust 29-30 October 2010, The State of Scottish History: Past, Present and Future
Women's Suffrage in Thailand
Although much of the history of women's suffrage has focused on the American and British struggles of the early twentieth century, a newer generation of interdisciplinary scholars is exploring its global trajectory. Fundamental to these cross-cultural comparisons is the establishment of an international timeline of women's suffrage; its order at once shapes and is shaped by its historiography. According to the currently dominant chronology, 'Fema…
Anglo-Scottish Relations from 1603 to 1900 * The Scots and the Union
Chapter 5 Publicity, Parties and Patronage
Since 1707, observers have asked to what degree the Scottish parliament of 1706–7 was ‘managed’ into ratifying a treaty of union with England. Given the national spirit evident in the Scottish parliament at its sessions of 1703 and 1704, it has seemed to many that only clandestine activity could explain the members’ turn towards accepting an incorporating union. As one contemporary put it, when he considered ‘hou opposite the same parliament [in]…
Standing in the shadows
In this article, I analyze a village election in Thailand to show how anthropological insights into kinship systems can provide important avenues into understanding the gender dynamics of electoral politics. Because few women hold public office in Thailand, Thai politics has been considered a male domain. Exploring four social dramas in which conflicts made the hidden role of women visible, I argue that the public domain of electoral politics in …
Public Opinion, Popular Politics and the Union of 1707
In his 1964 article, ‘The Making of the Treaty of Union of 1707,’ William Ferguson established an intellectual framework that has come to dominate received opinion on Union. Ferguson argued that Union was a ‘political job’ in which the Court used economic incentives, patronage and bribery to secure the passage of the Union treaty in the Scottish Parliament to satisfy English political imperatives. Ferguson provided evidence for the well-timed pay…
Standing in the shadows
In this article, I analyze a village election in Thailand to show how anthropological insights into kinship systems can provide important avenues into understanding the gender dynamics of electoral politics. Because few women hold public office in Thailand, Thai politics has been considered a male domain. Exploring four social dramas in which conflicts made the hidden role of women visible, I argue that the public domain of electoral politics in …
The Saint with Indra's Sword
Despite a growing literature revealing the presence of millenarian movements in both Theravada and Mahayana Buddhist societies, scholars have been remarkably reluctant to consider the role of messianic beliefs in Buddhist societies. Khruubaa Srivichai (1878-1938) is the most famous monk of northern Thailand and is widely revered as atonbun, or saint. Althoughtonbunhas been depoliticized in the modern context, the term also refers to a savior who …
Women's Suffrage in Thailand
Although much of the history of women's suffrage has focused on the American and British struggles of the early twentieth century, a newer generation of interdisciplinary scholars is exploring its global trajectory. Fundamental to these cross-cultural comparisons is the establishment of an international timeline of women's suffrage; its order at once shapes and is shaped by its historiography. According to the currently dominant chronology, 'Fema…
Public Opinion, Popular Politics and the Union of 1707
In his 1964 article, ‘The Making of the Treaty of Union of 1707,’ William Ferguson established an intellectual framework that has come to dominate received opinion on Union. Ferguson argued that Union was a ‘political job’ in which the Court used economic incentives, patronage and bribery to secure the passage of the Union treaty in the Scottish Parliament to satisfy English political imperatives. Ferguson provided evidence for the well-timed pay…
Early modern political petitioning and public engagement in Scotland, Britain and Scandinavia, c. 1550–1795
This article provides an introduction to a special issue of Parliaments, Estates and Representation examining petitioning practices in early modern Scotland, England and Scandinavia
Politics, the People, and Extra-Institutional Participation in Scotland, c. 1603–1712
This article examines popular political participation in early modern Scotland. In Scotland, some of the preconditions of public politics identified by recent scholars were less obviously present than in England or France. There was no culturally dominant metropolis or royal court; the volume of printed publications, though rising across the period, remained comparatively small. Because of these characteristics, historians of popular involvement …
A 1706 Manifesto for an Armed Rising against Incorporating Union
This paper presents a draft manifesto by Robert Wylie, minister of Hamilton parish, for a popular Presbyterian rising designed to halt the ratification of incorporating union by the Scottish parliament in its 1706-07 session. The document has been preserved in Robert Wodrow’s extensive collection of papers held by the National Library of Scotland. Speaking in the name of the ‘free people’ of Scotland, the manifesto demands new elections to produc…
Cultural, British and Global Turns in the History of Early Modern Scotland
Assesses the state of the historiography of early modern Scotland, focusing on the effects of the cultural turn, New British History and global history. Based on a paper delivered at a conference sponsored by the Scottish Historical Review Trust 29-30 October 2010, The State of Scottish History: Past, Present and Future
Chapter 5 Publicity, Parties and Patronage
Since 1707, observers have asked to what degree the Scottish parliament of 1706–7 was ‘managed’ into ratifying a treaty of union with England. Given the national spirit evident in the Scottish parliament at its sessions of 1703 and 1704, it has seemed to many that only clandestine activity could explain the members’ turn towards accepting an incorporating union. As one contemporary put it, when he considered ‘hou opposite the same parliament [in]…
Public Opinion, Popular Politics and the Union of 1707
In his 1964 article, ‘The Making of the Treaty of Union of 1707,’ William Ferguson established an intellectual framework that has come to dominate received opinion on Union. Ferguson argued that Union was a ‘political job’ in which the Court used economic incentives, patronage and bribery to secure the passage of the Union treaty in the Scottish Parliament to satisfy English political imperatives. Ferguson provided evidence for the well-timed pay…
Chapter 5 Publicity, Parties and Patronage
Since 1707, observers have asked to what degree the Scottish parliament of 1706–7 was ‘managed’ into ratifying a treaty of union with England. Given the national spirit evident in the Scottish parliament at its sessions of 1703 and 1704, it has seemed to many that only clandestine activity could explain the members’ turn towards accepting an incorporating union. As one contemporary put it, when he considered ‘hou opposite the same parliament [in]…
Standing in the shadows
In this article, I analyze a village election in Thailand to show how anthropological insights into kinship systems can provide important avenues into understanding the gender dynamics of electoral politics. Because few women hold public office in Thailand, Thai politics has been considered a male domain. Exploring four social dramas in which conflicts made the hidden role of women visible, I argue that the public domain of electoral politics in …
Anglo-Scottish Relations from 1603 to 1900 * The Scots and the Union
Women's Suffrage in Thailand
Although much of the history of women's suffrage has focused on the American and British struggles of the early twentieth century, a newer generation of interdisciplinary scholars is exploring its global trajectory. Fundamental to these cross-cultural comparisons is the establishment of an international timeline of women's suffrage; its order at once shapes and is shaped by its historiography. According to the currently dominant chronology, 'Fema…
Cultural, British and Global Turns in the History of Early Modern Scotland
Assesses the state of the historiography of early modern Scotland, focusing on the effects of the cultural turn, New British History and global history. Based on a paper delivered at a conference sponsored by the Scottish Historical Review Trust 29-30 October 2010, The State of Scottish History: Past, Present and Future
The Saint with Indra's Sword
Despite a growing literature revealing the presence of millenarian movements in both Theravada and Mahayana Buddhist societies, scholars have been remarkably reluctant to consider the role of messianic beliefs in Buddhist societies. Khruubaa Srivichai (1878-1938) is the most famous monk of northern Thailand and is widely revered as atonbun, or saint. Althoughtonbunhas been depoliticized in the modern context, the term also refers to a savior who …
A 1706 Manifesto for an Armed Rising against Incorporating Union
This paper presents a draft manifesto by Robert Wylie, minister of Hamilton parish, for a popular Presbyterian rising designed to halt the ratification of incorporating union by the Scottish parliament in its 1706-07 session. The document has been preserved in Robert Wodrow’s extensive collection of papers held by the National Library of Scotland. Speaking in the name of the ‘free people’ of Scotland, the manifesto demands new elections to produc…
Politics, the People, and Extra-Institutional Participation in Scotland, c. 1603–1712
This article examines popular political participation in early modern Scotland. In Scotland, some of the preconditions of public politics identified by recent scholars were less obviously present than in England or France. There was no culturally dominant metropolis or royal court; the volume of printed publications, though rising across the period, remained comparatively small. Because of these characteristics, historians of popular involvement …
Early modern political petitioning and public engagement in Scotland, Britain and Scandinavia, c. 1550–1795
This article provides an introduction to a special issue of Parliaments, Estates and Representation examining petitioning practices in early modern Scotland, England and Scandinavia
From customary to constitutional right
The confirmation of a constitutional, rather than customary, right to petition the monarch in Scotland and England in 1689 has been recognized as an important precedent for modern constitutions, but the underlying forces impelling this historical transition have been less well recognized. The assertion of a constitutional right to petition the Scottish crown appeared after of decades of conflict over increasingly bold forms of collective politica…
Popular or Parliamentary Sovereignty? National Opinion and the Declaration of Arbroath on the Eve of Union
Hoping to stop the ratification of a treaty of incorporating union with England, late in 1706 the parish minister Robert Wylie quoted the Declaration of Arbroath in a draft manifesto for an armed uprising. Rather than seeing Wylie’s manifesto as part of a perceived tradition of popular sovereignty rooted in the Declaration of Arbroath, this paper asks what his quotation reveals about this early modern moment. It confirms a growing awareness of th…
Sedition
No abstract available.
Law (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Scottish History and National Identity (10 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Historical Studies of British Isles (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras)