Rosemary Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3649291 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosemary Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosemary |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Development of British Quaker Governance to c. 1700
The history of the development of Quaker governance during the seventeenth century has been well researched. The purpose of the present paper is to look at the most significant turning points, identifying the circumstances and persons involved, and to consider why these events happened. Much of it relates to the ideas and activities of George Fox, but developments after his death are also examined
Disciplina
Military discipline refers to the body of military training and regulations that, together with cultural ideals of soldierly behavior, is intended to create an army of soldiers whose behavior is uniform and predictable.
Generalship
This chapter focuses on military leadership and military responsibilities. Primarily, the phalanx has been initially employed for territorial defense. Prior to the Peloponnesian Wars, generalship was not regarded in a specific and specialized sense, but had always been concerned with getting others to endanger their lives for the commander's sake, making motivation and discipline very closely intertwined. The generalship of Philip and Alexander w…
Insider and Outsider History
In the words of a modern Quaker historian, ‘Friends are an historical people, and we derive much of our identity from our tradition’. During the past hundred and fifty years the history of Quaker beginnings has several times been reinterpreted, as different Quaker theologies have risen to prominence and been given historical underpinning, and the interpretations themselves then subjected to historiographical reflections by later scholars. Much of…
Generalship, art of
An important subject for much of the Greco‐Roman period, generalship was the art of being a good general, with its concerns encompassing multiple areas, ranging from strategy, tactics, military intelligence, and logistics to the commander's self‐presentation and his influence on army obedience and morale.
Towards a Revision of the Second Period of Quakerism
W.C. Braithwaite’s The Second Period of Quakerism is over ninety years old, and remains the standard work on Quakerism in the later seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth. This paper suggests possible contents for a new book on the Quaker history of that period. It would deal with Quakerism as it was on both sides of the Atlantic. It would draw on the many books, articles and theses now available on particular aspects of this tim…
Late Seventeenth-Century Quakerism and the Miraculous
George Fox, chief among the founders of Quakerism, died in 1691, leaving a huge mass of papers for publication together with funds to support the project. In the event, some of his papers were never published and were lost, and little was known about them until the discovery in 1932 of an annotated list of all Fox’s papers, which had been compiled in the 1690s, and which included references to two unknown books, a ‘Book of Miracles’ and a ‘Book o…
The enigma of woman
Squeaker's mate
Late Seventeenth-Century Quakerism and the Miraculous
George Fox, chief among the founders of Quakerism, died in 1691, leaving a huge mass of papers for publication together with funds to support the project. In the event, some of his papers were never published and were lost, and little was known about them until the discovery in 1932 of an annotated list of all Fox’s papers, which had been compiled in the 1690s, and which included references to two unknown books, a ‘Book of Miracles’ and a ‘Book o…
Squeaker's mate
The enigma of woman
Late Seventeenth-Century Quakerism and the Miraculous
George Fox, chief among the founders of Quakerism, died in 1691, leaving a huge mass of papers for publication together with funds to support the project. In the event, some of his papers were never published and were lost, and little was known about them until the discovery in 1932 of an annotated list of all Fox’s papers, which had been compiled in the 1690s, and which included references to two unknown books, a ‘Book of Miracles’ and a ‘Book o…
Generalship, art of
An important subject for much of the Greco‐Roman period, generalship was the art of being a good general, with its concerns encompassing multiple areas, ranging from strategy, tactics, military intelligence, and logistics to the commander's self‐presentation and his influence on army obedience and morale.
Towards a Revision of the Second Period of Quakerism
W.C. Braithwaite’s The Second Period of Quakerism is over ninety years old, and remains the standard work on Quakerism in the later seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth. This paper suggests possible contents for a new book on the Quaker history of that period. It would deal with Quakerism as it was on both sides of the Atlantic. It would draw on the many books, articles and theses now available on particular aspects of this tim…
Generalship
This chapter focuses on military leadership and military responsibilities. Primarily, the phalanx has been initially employed for territorial defense. Prior to the Peloponnesian Wars, generalship was not regarded in a specific and specialized sense, but had always been concerned with getting others to endanger their lives for the commander's sake, making motivation and discipline very closely intertwined. The generalship of Philip and Alexander w…
Insider and Outsider History
In the words of a modern Quaker historian, ‘Friends are an historical people, and we derive much of our identity from our tradition’. During the past hundred and fifty years the history of Quaker beginnings has several times been reinterpreted, as different Quaker theologies have risen to prominence and been given historical underpinning, and the interpretations themselves then subjected to historiographical reflections by later scholars. Much of…
Disciplina
Military discipline refers to the body of military training and regulations that, together with cultural ideals of soldierly behavior, is intended to create an army of soldiers whose behavior is uniform and predictable.
The Development of British Quaker Governance to c. 1700
The history of the development of Quaker governance during the seventeenth century has been well researched. The purpose of the present paper is to look at the most significant turning points, identifying the circumstances and persons involved, and to consider why these events happened. Much of it relates to the ideas and activities of George Fox, but developments after his death are also examined
History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Religion, Gender, and Enlightenment (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Marriage and Sexual Relationships (2 works) · Military History and Strategy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)