Andrew M Mclean
Biographic Data
| ID | 3682165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew M Mclean |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew M |
| FAMILY NAME | Mclean |
| SIGNATURE | MCLEAN A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Health in the age of asset manager capitalism
A relatively small number of for-profit asset managers—financial intermediaries that invest capital on behalf of other investors—have emerged in recent decades to become some of the most influential commercial actors in the global political economy. Despite their important role in society, asset managers have received little attention from a public health perspective. In this article, we aimed to propose a conceptual framework of potential pathwa…
Modelling Roman Transport Infrastructure in Northern Italy
Northern Italy has often been characterised as an isolated and marginal area during the Roman period, a region constricted by mountain ranges and its distance from major shipping lanes. Historians have frequently cited these obstacles, alongside the lack of a major seaport on the Po, as a barrier to the region’s economic development and connectivity to the rest of the Roman world. However, how isolated was the interior of Northern Italy in realit…
Sir Ian McKellen & Sir Thomas More
John Donne and Thomas More
John Donne was related to Thomas More through his mother Elizabeth Heywood, daughter of Joan Rastell, More’s niece. The persistent Catholicism of Donne’s family, and his connections to the powerful English Catholic nobility, grounded him in the Roman Catholic tradition. However, Donne struggled with this faith, writing anti-Catholic polemics (in 1610 and 1614), and he eventually conformed to the English Church in 1615. This was hastened by his il…
Renaissance Eloquence
The Renaissance Hamlet
American Perspectives
Studies in the Continental Background of Renaissance English Literature
A noughtye and a false lyeng boke
When Thomas Stokesley, Bishop of London, ‘commaunded Barlowes dyaloges to be preached of the curates through out all hys dyocese,’ he was recommending one of the most interesting English accounts of the Reformation in Germany: William Barlow's A dyaloge descrybyng the orygynall ground of these Lutheran faccyons and many of theyr abusys (1531). The interlocutor William, recently returned from the Continent, names to his friend Nicholas the leading…
«Detestynge Thabomynacyon»
Il Moro
The Chorus of History
Shakespeare, Annotated Bibliographies and Media Guide for Teachers
The Tension of the Lyre
Emerson's Brahma as an Expression of Brahman
Harvard (1911-1913), Eliot's epistemological investigations were directed by Josiah Royce. Royce himself admitted the importance of the German Romantics in his thinking. According to his own testimony, Royce's epistemology was built on a foundation of Kant.19 While Eliot's depreciatory treatment of Romanticism has been generally associated with his reading of Jules LaForgue and F. H. Bradley,20 the testimony of New England Romantics, as well as t…
A noughtye and a false lyeng boke
When Thomas Stokesley, Bishop of London, ‘commaunded Barlowes dyaloges to be preached of the curates through out all hys dyocese,’ he was recommending one of the most interesting English accounts of the Reformation in Germany: William Barlow's A dyaloge descrybyng the orygynall ground of these Lutheran faccyons and many of theyr abusys (1531). The interlocutor William, recently returned from the Continent, names to his friend Nicholas the leading…
Shakespeare, Annotated Bibliographies and Media Guide for Teachers
The Tension of the Lyre
Emerson's Brahma as an Expression of Brahman
Harvard (1911-1913), Eliot's epistemological investigations were directed by Josiah Royce. Royce himself admitted the importance of the German Romantics in his thinking. According to his own testimony, Royce's epistemology was built on a foundation of Kant.19 While Eliot's depreciatory treatment of Romanticism has been generally associated with his reading of Jules LaForgue and F. H. Bradley,20 the testimony of New England Romantics, as well as t…
The Chorus of History
«Detestynge Thabomynacyon»
Il Moro
A noughtye and a false lyeng boke
When Thomas Stokesley, Bishop of London, ‘commaunded Barlowes dyaloges to be preached of the curates through out all hys dyocese,’ he was recommending one of the most interesting English accounts of the Reformation in Germany: William Barlow's A dyaloge descrybyng the orygynall ground of these Lutheran faccyons and many of theyr abusys (1531). The interlocutor William, recently returned from the Continent, names to his friend Nicholas the leading…
Studies in the Continental Background of Renaissance English Literature
American Perspectives
Renaissance Eloquence
The Renaissance Hamlet
Sir Ian McKellen & Sir Thomas More
John Donne and Thomas More
John Donne was related to Thomas More through his mother Elizabeth Heywood, daughter of Joan Rastell, More’s niece. The persistent Catholicism of Donne’s family, and his connections to the powerful English Catholic nobility, grounded him in the Roman Catholic tradition. However, Donne struggled with this faith, writing anti-Catholic polemics (in 1610 and 1614), and he eventually conformed to the English Church in 1615. This was hastened by his il…
Health in the age of asset manager capitalism
A relatively small number of for-profit asset managers—financial intermediaries that invest capital on behalf of other investors—have emerged in recent decades to become some of the most influential commercial actors in the global political economy. Despite their important role in society, asset managers have received little attention from a public health perspective. In this article, we aimed to propose a conceptual framework of potential pathwa…
Modelling Roman Transport Infrastructure in Northern Italy
Northern Italy has often been characterised as an isolated and marginal area during the Roman period, a region constricted by mountain ranges and its distance from major shipping lanes. Historians have frequently cited these obstacles, alongside the lack of a major seaport on the Po, as a barrier to the region’s economic development and connectivity to the rest of the Roman world. However, how isolated was the interior of Northern Italy in realit…
Art (10 works) · Literature (6 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art history (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · The Renaissance (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Classics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)