Paul Monod
Biographic Data
| ID | 1068362 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Monod |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Monod |
| SIGNATURE | MONOD P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Middlebury College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9247-9738 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Eveline Cruickshanks 1926‐2021: A Personal Appreciation
Pietro Giannone and the Nonjuring Contribution to the Separation of Church and State
Why did the English Nonjuror Richard Rawlinson promote the 1729–30 English translation of Pietro Giannone's Civil History of Naples? The Nonjurors in England espoused ecclesiastical independency from the state, which they derived from the thought of Restoration High Churchmen and from the French Gallican Louis Ellies Du Pin. Giannone, a Neapolitan lawyer, proposed a similar “two powers” model of strict autonomy for both church and state. Giannone…
David Parrish. Jacobitism and Anti-Jacobitism in the British Atlantic World, 1688–1727. Royal Historical Society Studies in History, New Series. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2017. Pp. 189. $90 (cloth)
David Parrish. Jacobitism and Anti-Jacobitism in the British Atlantic World, 1688–1727. Royal Historical Society Studies in History, New Series. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2017. Pp. 189. $90 (cloth). - Volume 57 Issue 3
Teofilo F. Ruiz. A King Travels: Festive Traditions in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain
Journal Article Teofilo F. Ruiz. A King Travels: Festive Traditions in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain. Get access Teofilo F. Ruiz. A King Travels: Festive Traditions in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2012. Pp. xv, 356. Cloth $75.00, paper $45.00, e-book $45.00. Paul Monod Paul Monod Middlebury College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sch…
Solomon's Secret Arts: The Occult in the Age of Enlightenment
A Restoration? 25 years of Jacobite Studies
The past quarter‐century has seen an efflorescence of studies of Jacobitism, within both political and cultural history. The scope and impact of these studies are considered in the present article, which ranges across the major fields of research that are now associated with Jacobite Studies. They include plots and conspiracies; rebellions and uprisings; Irish Jacobitism, particularly as it was embodied in poetic works; the Jacobite diaspora to t…
Monarchism and Absolutism in Early Modern Europe
Cesare Cuttica and Glenn Burgess, editors, Monarchism and Absolutism in Early Modern Europe (Political and Popular Culture in the Early Modern Period, volume 4). London: Pickering and Chatto, 2012
Imperial Island: A History of Britain and Its Empire, 1660-1837
List of Illustrations. List of Maps. Preface. A Note on Currency. Frequently Used Abbreviations. Part I: Nations, Lands, Peoples. 1 Nations and Kingdoms. 2 Landscapes in Motion. 3 Knowing One's Place. Part II: Party Strife and Revolution, 1660-1689. 4 The Culture of Politics. 5 Preserving the Constitution. 6 A Disjointed Empire. Part III: The Legacy of Revolution, 1689-1722. 7 The Fortunes of War, 1689-1710. 8 The Crisis of the Hanoverian Success…
Monarchy and Religion: The Transformation of Royal Culture in Eighteenth-Century Europe
In March 1766, just after delivering a famous chastisement to the rambunctious Parlement of Paris, Louis XV was crossing the Pont Neuf when he encountered a religious procession carrying the viaticum. As the King descended from his carriage and knelt down in the mud before the passing Eucharist, the crowd around him cried out exultantly ‘Vive le Roi!'. Louis' gesture may have been politically motivated, but the reaction was typical. Throughout Eu…
Are You Getting Enough Culture? Moving from Social to Cultural History in Eighteenth‐Century Britain
Over the past couple of decades, cultural studies have made a considerable impact on 18th‐century British history. To some extent, this has been at the expense of an older social history that was focused on the experiences of the laboring classes. Gradually, the concept of an 18th‐century ‘consumer society’ has become dominant. Studies of middle and upper class manners, tastes, and fashions have proliferated. The ‘consumer society’ model has in t…
The Politics of Handel's Early London Operas, 1711-1718
Athough aristocratic Whigs were the primary supporters of opera during the last years of Queen Anne's reign, Whig publicists launched a series of attacks against Italian opera that revealed social and ideological tensions within the party. The Earl of Shaftesbury, an ardent Whig, gave intellectual weight to the Whig aristocratic taste for opera, but proponents of the popular theater remained unconvinced that this foreign art form could be reconci…
The murder of Mr. Grebell: Madness and civility in an English town
On a winter night in 1743, a local magistrate was stabbed to death in the churchyard of Rye by an angry butcher. Why did this gruesome crime happen? What does it reveal about the political economic, and cultural patterns that existed in this small English port town?
Spook Stories
This chapter discusses the story of a violent murder that happened in 1743 in Rye, in East Sussex, England. No mystery surrounds the identity of the killer, John Breads, but his motives have never been clear. Whatever the explanation for his crime, he was tried very irregularly, by the judge, James Lamb, who was brother-in-law to the murdered man, Allen Grebell, and was allegedly the intended victim. After the execution, the murderer's body was p…
The Power of Kings: Monarchy and Religion in Europe, 1589-1715
In the sixteenth century, the kings of Europe were like gods to their subjects. Within 150 years, however, this view of monarchs had altered dramatically: a king was the human, visible sign of the rational state. How did such a momentous shift in political understanding come about? This sweeping book explores the changing cultural significance of the power of European kings from the assassination of France's Henry III to the death of Louis XIV. P…
From Jacobite to conservative: Reaction and orthodoxy in Britain, c. 1760–1832
(1995). From Jacobite to conservative: Reaction and orthodoxy in Britain, c. 1760–1832. History of European Ideas: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 319-321
Painters and Party Politics in England, 1714-1760
AT SOME TIME AROUND 1720, Sir James Thornhill made a sketch for a painting of the landing of King George I in England, which had been commissioned for the north wall of the upper hall at Greenwich Hospital. He surrounded his sketch with notes, under the heading Objections yt will arise from ye plain representation of ye K[ing]. Landing 7br. 18th 1714 as it was in fact, & in ye modern way & dress. Among the objections to showing the scene realisti…
Patriarcha and other writings
Convergent Forces: Immediate Causes of the Revolution of 1688 in England. George Hilton Jones
Jacobitism and the English People, 1688-1788
Dangerous Merchandise: Smuggling, Jacobitism, and Commercial Culture in Southeast England, 1690–1760
For historians, as for revenue officers, the bold English smuggler of the eighteenth century has been an elusive figure. His motives, the structure of his business, and his relationship to broader social and economic trends, remain far from clear. This is partly because the sources for histories of smuggling are fragmentary and obscure, but it also reflects the inadequacies of proposed interpretations. The early chroniclers of the smuggling trade…
Jacobitism and Country Principles in the Reign of William III
Ours is the age of the Jacobite restoration – not in dynastic terms, but in historical scholarship. Parliamentary Jacobitism in the period after 1710 has particularly attracted recent attention. While disagreement persists among historians as to the extent and seriousness of tory involvement with the Jacobite cause, few would deny that the issue is significant. By contrast, the influence of Jacobitism on politics under William III has been almost…
British Foreign Policy in the Age of Walpole
The course of policy Hanover and the crown ministers, secretaries of state and diplomats parliaments and foriegn policy trade and foreign policy a confessional policy? religion and British foreign policy Jacobitism and British foreign policy the press and foreign policy the debate over policy
Dangerous Merchandise: Smuggling, Jacobitism, and Commercial Culture in Southeast England, 1690–1760
For historians, as for revenue officers, the bold English smuggler of the eighteenth century has been an elusive figure. His motives, the structure of his business, and his relationship to broader social and economic trends, remain far from clear. This is partly because the sources for histories of smuggling are fragmentary and obscure, but it also reflects the inadequacies of proposed interpretations. The early chroniclers of the smuggling trade…
Jacobitism and Country Principles in the Reign of William III
Ours is the age of the Jacobite restoration – not in dynastic terms, but in historical scholarship. Parliamentary Jacobitism in the period after 1710 has particularly attracted recent attention. While disagreement persists among historians as to the extent and seriousness of tory involvement with the Jacobite cause, few would deny that the issue is significant. By contrast, the influence of Jacobitism on politics under William III has been almost…
Monarchy and Religion: The Transformation of Royal Culture in Eighteenth-Century Europe
In March 1766, just after delivering a famous chastisement to the rambunctious Parlement of Paris, Louis XV was crossing the Pont Neuf when he encountered a religious procession carrying the viaticum. As the King descended from his carriage and knelt down in the mud before the passing Eucharist, the crowd around him cried out exultantly ‘Vive le Roi!'. Louis' gesture may have been politically motivated, but the reaction was typical. Throughout Eu…
Pietro Giannone and the Nonjuring Contribution to the Separation of Church and State
Why did the English Nonjuror Richard Rawlinson promote the 1729–30 English translation of Pietro Giannone's Civil History of Naples? The Nonjurors in England espoused ecclesiastical independency from the state, which they derived from the thought of Restoration High Churchmen and from the French Gallican Louis Ellies Du Pin. Giannone, a Neapolitan lawyer, proposed a similar “two powers” model of strict autonomy for both church and state. Giannone…
Are You Getting Enough Culture? Moving from Social to Cultural History in Eighteenth‐Century Britain
Over the past couple of decades, cultural studies have made a considerable impact on 18th‐century British history. To some extent, this has been at the expense of an older social history that was focused on the experiences of the laboring classes. Gradually, the concept of an 18th‐century ‘consumer society’ has become dominant. Studies of middle and upper class manners, tastes, and fashions have proliferated. The ‘consumer society’ model has in t…
British Foreign Policy in the Age of Walpole
The course of policy Hanover and the crown ministers, secretaries of state and diplomats parliaments and foriegn policy trade and foreign policy a confessional policy? religion and British foreign policy Jacobitism and British foreign policy the press and foreign policy the debate over policy
Jacobitism and Country Principles in the Reign of William III
Ours is the age of the Jacobite restoration – not in dynastic terms, but in historical scholarship. Parliamentary Jacobitism in the period after 1710 has particularly attracted recent attention. While disagreement persists among historians as to the extent and seriousness of tory involvement with the Jacobite cause, few would deny that the issue is significant. By contrast, the influence of Jacobitism on politics under William III has been almost…
Dangerous Merchandise: Smuggling, Jacobitism, and Commercial Culture in Southeast England, 1690–1760
For historians, as for revenue officers, the bold English smuggler of the eighteenth century has been an elusive figure. His motives, the structure of his business, and his relationship to broader social and economic trends, remain far from clear. This is partly because the sources for histories of smuggling are fragmentary and obscure, but it also reflects the inadequacies of proposed interpretations. The early chroniclers of the smuggling trade…
Jacobitism and the English People, 1688-1788
Painters and Party Politics in England, 1714-1760
AT SOME TIME AROUND 1720, Sir James Thornhill made a sketch for a painting of the landing of King George I in England, which had been commissioned for the north wall of the upper hall at Greenwich Hospital. He surrounded his sketch with notes, under the heading Objections yt will arise from ye plain representation of ye K[ing]. Landing 7br. 18th 1714 as it was in fact, & in ye modern way & dress. Among the objections to showing the scene realisti…
Patriarcha and other writings
Convergent Forces: Immediate Causes of the Revolution of 1688 in England. George Hilton Jones
From Jacobite to conservative: Reaction and orthodoxy in Britain, c. 1760–1832
(1995). From Jacobite to conservative: Reaction and orthodoxy in Britain, c. 1760–1832. History of European Ideas: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 319-321
The Power of Kings: Monarchy and Religion in Europe, 1589-1715
In the sixteenth century, the kings of Europe were like gods to their subjects. Within 150 years, however, this view of monarchs had altered dramatically: a king was the human, visible sign of the rational state. How did such a momentous shift in political understanding come about? This sweeping book explores the changing cultural significance of the power of European kings from the assassination of France's Henry III to the death of Louis XIV. P…
The murder of Mr. Grebell: Madness and civility in an English town
On a winter night in 1743, a local magistrate was stabbed to death in the churchyard of Rye by an angry butcher. Why did this gruesome crime happen? What does it reveal about the political economic, and cultural patterns that existed in this small English port town?
Spook Stories
This chapter discusses the story of a violent murder that happened in 1743 in Rye, in East Sussex, England. No mystery surrounds the identity of the killer, John Breads, but his motives have never been clear. Whatever the explanation for his crime, he was tried very irregularly, by the judge, James Lamb, who was brother-in-law to the murdered man, Allen Grebell, and was allegedly the intended victim. After the execution, the murderer's body was p…
The Politics of Handel's Early London Operas, 1711-1718
Athough aristocratic Whigs were the primary supporters of opera during the last years of Queen Anne's reign, Whig publicists launched a series of attacks against Italian opera that revealed social and ideological tensions within the party. The Earl of Shaftesbury, an ardent Whig, gave intellectual weight to the Whig aristocratic taste for opera, but proponents of the popular theater remained unconvinced that this foreign art form could be reconci…
Are You Getting Enough Culture? Moving from Social to Cultural History in Eighteenth‐Century Britain
Over the past couple of decades, cultural studies have made a considerable impact on 18th‐century British history. To some extent, this has been at the expense of an older social history that was focused on the experiences of the laboring classes. Gradually, the concept of an 18th‐century ‘consumer society’ has become dominant. Studies of middle and upper class manners, tastes, and fashions have proliferated. The ‘consumer society’ model has in t…
Monarchy and Religion: The Transformation of Royal Culture in Eighteenth-Century Europe
In March 1766, just after delivering a famous chastisement to the rambunctious Parlement of Paris, Louis XV was crossing the Pont Neuf when he encountered a religious procession carrying the viaticum. As the King descended from his carriage and knelt down in the mud before the passing Eucharist, the crowd around him cried out exultantly ‘Vive le Roi!'. Louis' gesture may have been politically motivated, but the reaction was typical. Throughout Eu…
Imperial Island: A History of Britain and Its Empire, 1660-1837
List of Illustrations. List of Maps. Preface. A Note on Currency. Frequently Used Abbreviations. Part I: Nations, Lands, Peoples. 1 Nations and Kingdoms. 2 Landscapes in Motion. 3 Knowing One's Place. Part II: Party Strife and Revolution, 1660-1689. 4 The Culture of Politics. 5 Preserving the Constitution. 6 A Disjointed Empire. Part III: The Legacy of Revolution, 1689-1722. 7 The Fortunes of War, 1689-1710. 8 The Crisis of the Hanoverian Success…
Monarchism and Absolutism in Early Modern Europe
Cesare Cuttica and Glenn Burgess, editors, Monarchism and Absolutism in Early Modern Europe (Political and Popular Culture in the Early Modern Period, volume 4). London: Pickering and Chatto, 2012
Solomon's Secret Arts: The Occult in the Age of Enlightenment
A Restoration? 25 years of Jacobite Studies
The past quarter‐century has seen an efflorescence of studies of Jacobitism, within both political and cultural history. The scope and impact of these studies are considered in the present article, which ranges across the major fields of research that are now associated with Jacobite Studies. They include plots and conspiracies; rebellions and uprisings; Irish Jacobitism, particularly as it was embodied in poetic works; the Jacobite diaspora to t…
Teofilo F. Ruiz. A King Travels: Festive Traditions in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain
Journal Article Teofilo F. Ruiz. A King Travels: Festive Traditions in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain. Get access Teofilo F. Ruiz. A King Travels: Festive Traditions in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2012. Pp. xv, 356. Cloth $75.00, paper $45.00, e-book $45.00. Paul Monod Paul Monod Middlebury College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sch…
David Parrish. Jacobitism and Anti-Jacobitism in the British Atlantic World, 1688–1727. Royal Historical Society Studies in History, New Series. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2017. Pp. 189. $90 (cloth)
David Parrish. Jacobitism and Anti-Jacobitism in the British Atlantic World, 1688–1727. Royal Historical Society Studies in History, New Series. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2017. Pp. 189. $90 (cloth). - Volume 57 Issue 3
Pietro Giannone and the Nonjuring Contribution to the Separation of Church and State
Why did the English Nonjuror Richard Rawlinson promote the 1729–30 English translation of Pietro Giannone's Civil History of Naples? The Nonjurors in England espoused ecclesiastical independency from the state, which they derived from the thought of Restoration High Churchmen and from the French Gallican Louis Ellies Du Pin. Giannone, a Neapolitan lawyer, proposed a similar “two powers” model of strict autonomy for both church and state. Giannone…
Eveline Cruickshanks 1926‐2021: A Personal Appreciation
History (18 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Art (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · History (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Classics (7 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 works)