G Kitson Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 1044666 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Kitson Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | G Kitson |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK G K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard College Observatory |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Making of Victorian England
Based on the Ford Lectures, delivered at Oxford in 1960, the author describes some of the forces which created what we call `Victorian England
Macaulay. The Shaping of the Historian
A Hundred Years of the Teaching of History at Cambridge, 1873–1973
Before I start I would like to express my gratitude to the Faculty Board of History who have entrusted me with the very interesting task of delivering this lecture and to Mrs Lindsay for handing me a copy of her article on the ‘Origin and Early Development of the Cambridge Historical Tripos’, which appeared in volume IX of the Cambridge Historical Journal. This article surely must remain the authoritative account of the early development of the T…
Notes to the Underground: Historiography
The Critical Historian
An Expanding Society. Britain, 1830-1900
Guide to Research Facilities in History in the Universities of Great Britain and Ireland
World Order: The Need for a Bold New Approach
Long experience shows that domestic order within any organized society, including the nation, requires, not only the suppression of organized armed factions but also legisla tive, executive, and judicial institutions to enact and enforce definite law against violence. Until it is generally accepted that world order requires corresponding world institutions, there is no chance for any reliable peace on our planet. The requirements for such an orde…
II. ‘Statesmen in Disguise’: Reflexions on the History of the Neutrality of the Civil Service
Without question constitutional and democratic principles demand that the permanent officials of this country, even the most important and intelligent of them, must be content to deserve the proud title of servant. The Ministers of the Crown who are responsible to Parliament and enjoy their places because they have been chosen by the electorate, must, while they retain power, have an absolute control of the whole machinery of state, and that incl…
The Kingdom of Free Men
Hunger and Politics in 1842
The Repeal of the Corn Laws and the Politics of the Forties
II. ‘Statesmen in Disguise’: Reflexions on the History of the Neutrality of the Civil Service
Without question constitutional and democratic principles demand that the permanent officials of this country, even the most important and intelligent of them, must be content to deserve the proud title of servant. The Ministers of the Crown who are responsible to Parliament and enjoy their places because they have been chosen by the electorate, must, while they retain power, have an absolute control of the whole machinery of state, and that incl…
The Repeal of the Corn Laws and the Politics of the Forties
A Hundred Years of the Teaching of History at Cambridge, 1873–1973
Before I start I would like to express my gratitude to the Faculty Board of History who have entrusted me with the very interesting task of delivering this lecture and to Mrs Lindsay for handing me a copy of her article on the ‘Origin and Early Development of the Cambridge Historical Tripos’, which appeared in volume IX of the Cambridge Historical Journal. This article surely must remain the authoritative account of the early development of the T…
World Order: The Need for a Bold New Approach
Long experience shows that domestic order within any organized society, including the nation, requires, not only the suppression of organized armed factions but also legisla tive, executive, and judicial institutions to enact and enforce definite law against violence. Until it is generally accepted that world order requires corresponding world institutions, there is no chance for any reliable peace on our planet. The requirements for such an orde…
Hunger and Politics in 1842
The Repeal of the Corn Laws and the Politics of the Forties
Hunger and Politics in 1842
The Kingdom of Free Men
II. ‘Statesmen in Disguise’: Reflexions on the History of the Neutrality of the Civil Service
Without question constitutional and democratic principles demand that the permanent officials of this country, even the most important and intelligent of them, must be content to deserve the proud title of servant. The Ministers of the Crown who are responsible to Parliament and enjoy their places because they have been chosen by the electorate, must, while they retain power, have an absolute control of the whole machinery of state, and that incl…
World Order: The Need for a Bold New Approach
Long experience shows that domestic order within any organized society, including the nation, requires, not only the suppression of organized armed factions but also legisla tive, executive, and judicial institutions to enact and enforce definite law against violence. Until it is generally accepted that world order requires corresponding world institutions, there is no chance for any reliable peace on our planet. The requirements for such an orde…
Guide to Research Facilities in History in the Universities of Great Britain and Ireland
The Critical Historian
An Expanding Society. Britain, 1830-1900
Notes to the Underground: Historiography
A Hundred Years of the Teaching of History at Cambridge, 1873–1973
Before I start I would like to express my gratitude to the Faculty Board of History who have entrusted me with the very interesting task of delivering this lecture and to Mrs Lindsay for handing me a copy of her article on the ‘Origin and Early Development of the Cambridge Historical Tripos’, which appeared in volume IX of the Cambridge Historical Journal. This article surely must remain the authoritative account of the early development of the T…
Macaulay. The Shaping of the Historian
The Making of Victorian England
Based on the Ford Lectures, delivered at Oxford in 1960, the author describes some of the forces which created what we call `Victorian England
History (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Australian History and Society (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works)