Judith Richards
Biographic Data
| ID | 3832474 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Richards |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Richards |
| SIGNATURE | RICHARDS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Age of Reformation. The Tudor and Stuart Realms 1485-1603 - By Alec Ryrie: Book Reviews
Elizabeth of York: Queenship and Power
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Marjo Kaartinen: Religious Life and English Culture in the Reformation ; Bryan D. Spinks: Sacraments, Ceremonies and the Stuart Divines Sacramental Theology and Liturgy in England and Scotland 1603–16…
Love and a Female Monarch: The Case of Elizabeth Tudor
Much of the importance of what we call “political ideas” lies precisely in their being political-operative and effective to the extent that they are deployed in actual situations, in the relationships that are characteristic and constitutive of concrete political system. It is a commonplace of Tudor history that one distinctive feature of the reign of Elizabeth Tudor was the panache with which she wooed her English subjects. Such activity has bee…
"To Promote a Woman to Beare Rule": Talking of Queens in Mid-Tudor England
The onslaughts against Mary Tudor's rule by such Protestant clerics as John Knox and Christopher Goodman, made on grounds of her sex, did not sit well with the more usual English views on female power in the mid-sixteenth century. Inherited traditions and contemporary retellings of the history of such a mighty if mythical queen as Semiramis were much more ambivalent than that and easily invoked by both detractors and defenders of women's rule to …
Mary Tudor as ‘Sole Quene’: Gendering Tudor Monarchy
Although Mary Tudor had reigned for five years before her, Elizabeth Tudor's reign has often been treated as if it raised issues of English female monarchy de novo . The argument of this paper is that the study of Mary's reign is important in its own right, as well as a necessary introduction for any wider study of English female monarchy. It was during Mary's reign that the accommodations consequent upon the occupation of the traditionally male …
A “Radical” Problem: The Poor and the English Reformers in the Mid-Seventeenth Century
Debates about poverty in mid-seventeenth-century England have, for some years, been a staple of historical studies. In our own time, where the numbers of the dispossessed continue to challenge the success of current modes of social and economic organization, such an interest is understandable and to be welcomed. But the relevance of studies of past problems and solutions and their applicability to present purposes is more complex than is usually …
"His Nowe Majestie" and the English Monarchy: The Kingship of Charles I Before 1640
“HIS NOWE MAJESTIE” AND THE ENGLISH MONARCHY: THE KINGSHIP OF CHARLES I BEFORE 1640 Get access Judith Richards Judith Richards La Trobe UniversityMelbourne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 113, Issue 1, November 1986, Pages 70–96, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/113.1.70 Published: 01 November 1986
A Concern for Understanding: A Case of Locke's Precepts and Practice
Like many of his contemporaries, John Locke was concerned with the problems inherent in both the communication and the recovery of an author's meaning. Language and its proper use was of the utmost significance for him. He was in no doubt that God had granted language to man to act as ‘the great Instrument, and common Tye of Society’, but though God-given, language as man had used it had not proved an unmitigated blessing: he that shall well cons…
Property" and "People: Political Usages of Locke and Some Contemporaries
Judith Richards, Lotte Mulligan, John K. Graham, "Property" and "People": Political Usages of Locke and Some Contemporaries, Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 42, No. 1 (Jan. - Mar., 1981), pp. 29-51
The Religion of Gerrard Winstanley
Lotte Mulligan, John K. Graham, Judith Richards; THE RELIGION OF GERRARD WINSTANLEY, Past & Present, Volume 89, Issue 1, 1 November 1980, Pages 144–146, ht
Intentions and Conventions: A Critique of Quentin Skinner's Method for the Study of the History of Ideas
This paper plays critic to Quentin Skinner's much tougher role as methodological innovator in the practice of the history of ideas. It argues that the continuing centrality of intentions in Skinner's proposals as illustrated in his historical examples results in descriptions which are too often unproven or unproveable or unenlightening or wrong. Serious doubts are raised about the theoretical propriety of Skinner's doctrine of intentions as a key…
Winstanley: A Case for the Man as He Said He Was
The publication of Christopher Hill's Winstanley: The Law of Freedom and Other Writings was an exciting event for students of mid-seventeenth-century England. It provides a readily available edition of Winstanley's most important writings. To these Hill offers a compelling introduction which has much to stimulate and interest, but in his interpretation of Winstanley there are also invitations to misunderstanding. Ultimately, Hill's interest in Wi…
The Strange Story of Our Times
Word from the Lord
Intentions and Conventions: A Critique of Quentin Skinner's Method for the Study of the History of Ideas
This paper plays critic to Quentin Skinner's much tougher role as methodological innovator in the practice of the history of ideas. It argues that the continuing centrality of intentions in Skinner's proposals as illustrated in his historical examples results in descriptions which are too often unproven or unproveable or unenlightening or wrong. Serious doubts are raised about the theoretical propriety of Skinner's doctrine of intentions as a key…
Mary Tudor as ‘Sole Quene’: Gendering Tudor Monarchy
Although Mary Tudor had reigned for five years before her, Elizabeth Tudor's reign has often been treated as if it raised issues of English female monarchy de novo . The argument of this paper is that the study of Mary's reign is important in its own right, as well as a necessary introduction for any wider study of English female monarchy. It was during Mary's reign that the accommodations consequent upon the occupation of the traditionally male …
Property" and "People: Political Usages of Locke and Some Contemporaries
Judith Richards, Lotte Mulligan, John K. Graham, "Property" and "People": Political Usages of Locke and Some Contemporaries, Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 42, No. 1 (Jan. - Mar., 1981), pp. 29-51
A Concern for Understanding: A Case of Locke's Precepts and Practice
Like many of his contemporaries, John Locke was concerned with the problems inherent in both the communication and the recovery of an author's meaning. Language and its proper use was of the utmost significance for him. He was in no doubt that God had granted language to man to act as ‘the great Instrument, and common Tye of Society’, but though God-given, language as man had used it had not proved an unmitigated blessing: he that shall well cons…
Winstanley: A Case for the Man as He Said He Was
The publication of Christopher Hill's Winstanley: The Law of Freedom and Other Writings was an exciting event for students of mid-seventeenth-century England. It provides a readily available edition of Winstanley's most important writings. To these Hill offers a compelling introduction which has much to stimulate and interest, but in his interpretation of Winstanley there are also invitations to misunderstanding. Ultimately, Hill's interest in Wi…
Love and a Female Monarch: The Case of Elizabeth Tudor
Much of the importance of what we call “political ideas” lies precisely in their being political-operative and effective to the extent that they are deployed in actual situations, in the relationships that are characteristic and constitutive of concrete political system. It is a commonplace of Tudor history that one distinctive feature of the reign of Elizabeth Tudor was the panache with which she wooed her English subjects. Such activity has bee…
"His Nowe Majestie" and the English Monarchy: The Kingship of Charles I Before 1640
“HIS NOWE MAJESTIE” AND THE ENGLISH MONARCHY: THE KINGSHIP OF CHARLES I BEFORE 1640 Get access Judith Richards Judith Richards La Trobe UniversityMelbourne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 113, Issue 1, November 1986, Pages 70–96, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/113.1.70 Published: 01 November 1986
Word from the Lord
The Strange Story of Our Times
Winstanley: A Case for the Man as He Said He Was
The publication of Christopher Hill's Winstanley: The Law of Freedom and Other Writings was an exciting event for students of mid-seventeenth-century England. It provides a readily available edition of Winstanley's most important writings. To these Hill offers a compelling introduction which has much to stimulate and interest, but in his interpretation of Winstanley there are also invitations to misunderstanding. Ultimately, Hill's interest in Wi…
Intentions and Conventions: A Critique of Quentin Skinner's Method for the Study of the History of Ideas
This paper plays critic to Quentin Skinner's much tougher role as methodological innovator in the practice of the history of ideas. It argues that the continuing centrality of intentions in Skinner's proposals as illustrated in his historical examples results in descriptions which are too often unproven or unproveable or unenlightening or wrong. Serious doubts are raised about the theoretical propriety of Skinner's doctrine of intentions as a key…
The Religion of Gerrard Winstanley
Lotte Mulligan, John K. Graham, Judith Richards; THE RELIGION OF GERRARD WINSTANLEY, Past & Present, Volume 89, Issue 1, 1 November 1980, Pages 144–146, ht
Property" and "People: Political Usages of Locke and Some Contemporaries
Judith Richards, Lotte Mulligan, John K. Graham, "Property" and "People": Political Usages of Locke and Some Contemporaries, Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 42, No. 1 (Jan. - Mar., 1981), pp. 29-51
A Concern for Understanding: A Case of Locke's Precepts and Practice
Like many of his contemporaries, John Locke was concerned with the problems inherent in both the communication and the recovery of an author's meaning. Language and its proper use was of the utmost significance for him. He was in no doubt that God had granted language to man to act as ‘the great Instrument, and common Tye of Society’, but though God-given, language as man had used it had not proved an unmitigated blessing: he that shall well cons…
"His Nowe Majestie" and the English Monarchy: The Kingship of Charles I Before 1640
“HIS NOWE MAJESTIE” AND THE ENGLISH MONARCHY: THE KINGSHIP OF CHARLES I BEFORE 1640 Get access Judith Richards Judith Richards La Trobe UniversityMelbourne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 113, Issue 1, November 1986, Pages 70–96, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/113.1.70 Published: 01 November 1986
A “Radical” Problem: The Poor and the English Reformers in the Mid-Seventeenth Century
Debates about poverty in mid-seventeenth-century England have, for some years, been a staple of historical studies. In our own time, where the numbers of the dispossessed continue to challenge the success of current modes of social and economic organization, such an interest is understandable and to be welcomed. But the relevance of studies of past problems and solutions and their applicability to present purposes is more complex than is usually …
"To Promote a Woman to Beare Rule": Talking of Queens in Mid-Tudor England
The onslaughts against Mary Tudor's rule by such Protestant clerics as John Knox and Christopher Goodman, made on grounds of her sex, did not sit well with the more usual English views on female power in the mid-sixteenth century. Inherited traditions and contemporary retellings of the history of such a mighty if mythical queen as Semiramis were much more ambivalent than that and easily invoked by both detractors and defenders of women's rule to …
Mary Tudor as ‘Sole Quene’: Gendering Tudor Monarchy
Although Mary Tudor had reigned for five years before her, Elizabeth Tudor's reign has often been treated as if it raised issues of English female monarchy de novo . The argument of this paper is that the study of Mary's reign is important in its own right, as well as a necessary introduction for any wider study of English female monarchy. It was during Mary's reign that the accommodations consequent upon the occupation of the traditionally male …
Love and a Female Monarch: The Case of Elizabeth Tudor
Much of the importance of what we call “political ideas” lies precisely in their being political-operative and effective to the extent that they are deployed in actual situations, in the relationships that are characteristic and constitutive of concrete political system. It is a commonplace of Tudor history that one distinctive feature of the reign of Elizabeth Tudor was the panache with which she wooed her English subjects. Such activity has bee…
Marjo Kaartinen: Religious Life and English Culture in the Reformation ; Bryan D. Spinks: Sacraments, Ceremonies and the Stuart Divines Sacramental Theology and Liturgy in England and Scotland 1603–16…
Elizabeth of York: Queenship and Power
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Age of Reformation. The Tudor and Stuart Realms 1485-1603 - By Alec Ryrie: Book Reviews
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