Rosalind Carr
Biographic Data
| ID | 3990956 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosalind Carr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosalind |
| FAMILY NAME | Carr |
| SIGNATURE | CARR R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of East London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5083-4298 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Politeness, Civility, and Violence on the New South Wales “Frontier,” 1788–1816
Interrogating the relationship between politeness and violence in Warrane/Sydney, 1788–ca. 1816, this article investigates the impact of Enlightenment thought in the transoceanic British colonial world. The author argues that polite sociability was crucial to the imposition and self-justification of the British occupation of Eora country. Principally examining the published and personal journals and diaries of First Fleet officers, the author rev…
Women, love and power in Enlightenment Scotland
The significance of the Enlightenment for women’s power in society and culture has been a topic of significant historiographical debate. This article looks at how women were located within the discourse of the Scottish Enlightenment and its implications for elite women’s role within public and private life in eighteenth-century Scotland. It argues that women were located as helpmeets to men, a designation that authorised their access to education…
A Polite and Enlightened London
The character of eighteenth-century English society remains a subject of debate, and diverse perspectives are particularly pronounced when it comes to the cultural influence and power of politeness. The monographs discussed below all engage with politeness in different ways. Emma Major and Sarah Apetrei explore the means by which polite culture facilitated female cultural agency, and thus follow Lawrence Klein's call to comprehend the lived exper…
Female Correspondence and Early Modern Scottish Political History: A Case Study of the Anglo-Scottish Union
This article examines the political engagement of three Scottish women—Anne Hamilton, Duchess of Hamilton; Katherine Hamilton, Duchess of Atholl; and Katherine Skene, Lady Murray—during the negotiations that led to the 1707 Anglo-Scottish Union. The letters of these women reveal an active female involvement in Scottish politics during the pivotal debates over Union with England. They also serve to demonstrate the importance of family-based power …
Introduction: Gender and Generations: women and life cycles
The 17th Annual Conference of the Women’s History Network (UK) was hosted by the Centre for Gender History, University of Glasgow on 5–7 September 2008. The Centre for Gender History was formed in
The Gentleman and the Soldier: Patriotic Masculinities in Eighteenth-Century Scotland
The Emerging Female Citizen: Gender and Enlightenment in Spain by Theresa Ann Smith
Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight
1South Molton, Devon Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight AdrianShubert OxfordOxford U.P. 2001270Paperback£12.99
The Gentleman and the Soldier: Patriotic Masculinities in Eighteenth-Century Scotland
Women, love and power in Enlightenment Scotland
The significance of the Enlightenment for women’s power in society and culture has been a topic of significant historiographical debate. This article looks at how women were located within the discourse of the Scottish Enlightenment and its implications for elite women’s role within public and private life in eighteenth-century Scotland. It argues that women were located as helpmeets to men, a designation that authorised their access to education…
Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight
1South Molton, Devon Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight AdrianShubert OxfordOxford U.P. 2001270Paperback£12.99
Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight
1South Molton, Devon Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight AdrianShubert OxfordOxford U.P. 2001270Paperback£12.99
The Gentleman and the Soldier: Patriotic Masculinities in Eighteenth-Century Scotland
The Emerging Female Citizen: Gender and Enlightenment in Spain by Theresa Ann Smith
Female Correspondence and Early Modern Scottish Political History: A Case Study of the Anglo-Scottish Union
This article examines the political engagement of three Scottish women—Anne Hamilton, Duchess of Hamilton; Katherine Hamilton, Duchess of Atholl; and Katherine Skene, Lady Murray—during the negotiations that led to the 1707 Anglo-Scottish Union. The letters of these women reveal an active female involvement in Scottish politics during the pivotal debates over Union with England. They also serve to demonstrate the importance of family-based power …
Introduction: Gender and Generations: women and life cycles
The 17th Annual Conference of the Women’s History Network (UK) was hosted by the Centre for Gender History, University of Glasgow on 5–7 September 2008. The Centre for Gender History was formed in
A Polite and Enlightened London
The character of eighteenth-century English society remains a subject of debate, and diverse perspectives are particularly pronounced when it comes to the cultural influence and power of politeness. The monographs discussed below all engage with politeness in different ways. Emma Major and Sarah Apetrei explore the means by which polite culture facilitated female cultural agency, and thus follow Lawrence Klein's call to comprehend the lived exper…
Women, love and power in Enlightenment Scotland
The significance of the Enlightenment for women’s power in society and culture has been a topic of significant historiographical debate. This article looks at how women were located within the discourse of the Scottish Enlightenment and its implications for elite women’s role within public and private life in eighteenth-century Scotland. It argues that women were located as helpmeets to men, a designation that authorised their access to education…
Politeness, Civility, and Violence on the New South Wales “Frontier,” 1788–1816
Interrogating the relationship between politeness and violence in Warrane/Sydney, 1788–ca. 1816, this article investigates the impact of Enlightenment thought in the transoceanic British colonial world. The author argues that polite sociability was crucial to the imposition and self-justification of the British occupation of Eora country. Principally examining the published and personal journals and diaries of First Fleet officers, the author rev…
Sociology (8 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (5 works) · Enlightenment (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Art (3 works)