Carolyn Polizzotto
Biographic Data
| ID | 697215 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carolyn Polizzotto |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carolyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Polizzotto |
| SIGNATURE | POLIZZOTTO C |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Speaking Truth to Power: The Problem of Authority in the Whitehall Debates of 1648-9
O n 14 December 1648, the commanders of the New Model Army met at Whitehall to consider the Agreement of the People that had been drawn up during the preceding weeks. Not to be confused with the original Agreement debated at Putney a little more than a year earlier, this new attempt at a written constitution—commonly called the Second Agreement in order to distinguish it from the first—was reviewed clause by clause over the subsequent month, befo…
What Really Happened at the Whitehall Debates? A New Source
A variant transcription of one of the Whitehall Debates has been identified among the Clarke papers. Located in volume 16 of the Worcester MSS, it records the latter part of the longest debate, on 14 December 1648, concerning the Second Agreement of the People. The fair copy of this debate by army secretary William Clarke (in volume 65 of the Worcester MSS) was previously believed to be the only surviving record. The new source provides additiona…
The Factory Floor. A Visual and Oral Record 1900-1960
The Campaign against The Humble Proposals of 1632
Early in 1652 the leading Independent divine John Owen, with a group of other ministers, published a plan for the reform of the Church entitled The Humble Proposals . The scheme aroused antagonism and opposition. The existence of petitions against it, one of them published by Roger Williams under the title The Fourth Paper (1652), was noted by David Masson in his Life of Milton . The protest was more intense, and went on longer, than Masson sugge…
Liberty of Conscience and the Whitehall Debates of 1648–9
As an episode in the history of Puritan ideas on liberty of conscience, the importance of the Whitehall Debates has long been acknowledged. Their publication at the end of the last century by Sir Charles Firth, who discovered them among the Clarke MSS., and their republication in the 1930s by A. S. P. Woodhouse, who made extensive additions to the original text, are evidence of their high regard. As Professor Woodhouse saw them, the Debates dealt…
The Campaign against The Humble Proposals of 1632
Early in 1652 the leading Independent divine John Owen, with a group of other ministers, published a plan for the reform of the Church entitled The Humble Proposals . The scheme aroused antagonism and opposition. The existence of petitions against it, one of them published by Roger Williams under the title The Fourth Paper (1652), was noted by David Masson in his Life of Milton . The protest was more intense, and went on longer, than Masson sugge…
Liberty of Conscience and the Whitehall Debates of 1648–9
As an episode in the history of Puritan ideas on liberty of conscience, the importance of the Whitehall Debates has long been acknowledged. Their publication at the end of the last century by Sir Charles Firth, who discovered them among the Clarke MSS., and their republication in the 1930s by A. S. P. Woodhouse, who made extensive additions to the original text, are evidence of their high regard. As Professor Woodhouse saw them, the Debates dealt…
Speaking Truth to Power: The Problem of Authority in the Whitehall Debates of 1648-9
O n 14 December 1648, the commanders of the New Model Army met at Whitehall to consider the Agreement of the People that had been drawn up during the preceding weeks. Not to be confused with the original Agreement debated at Putney a little more than a year earlier, this new attempt at a written constitution—commonly called the Second Agreement in order to distinguish it from the first—was reviewed clause by clause over the subsequent month, befo…
Liberty of Conscience and the Whitehall Debates of 1648–9
As an episode in the history of Puritan ideas on liberty of conscience, the importance of the Whitehall Debates has long been acknowledged. Their publication at the end of the last century by Sir Charles Firth, who discovered them among the Clarke MSS., and their republication in the 1930s by A. S. P. Woodhouse, who made extensive additions to the original text, are evidence of their high regard. As Professor Woodhouse saw them, the Debates dealt…
The Campaign against The Humble Proposals of 1632
Early in 1652 the leading Independent divine John Owen, with a group of other ministers, published a plan for the reform of the Church entitled The Humble Proposals . The scheme aroused antagonism and opposition. The existence of petitions against it, one of them published by Roger Williams under the title The Fourth Paper (1652), was noted by David Masson in his Life of Milton . The protest was more intense, and went on longer, than Masson sugge…
The Factory Floor. A Visual and Oral Record 1900-1960
What Really Happened at the Whitehall Debates? A New Source
A variant transcription of one of the Whitehall Debates has been identified among the Clarke papers. Located in volume 16 of the Worcester MSS, it records the latter part of the longest debate, on 14 December 1648, concerning the Second Agreement of the People. The fair copy of this debate by army secretary William Clarke (in volume 65 of the Worcester MSS) was previously believed to be the only surviving record. The new source provides additiona…
Speaking Truth to Power: The Problem of Authority in the Whitehall Debates of 1648-9
O n 14 December 1648, the commanders of the New Model Army met at Whitehall to consider the Agreement of the People that had been drawn up during the preceding weeks. Not to be confused with the original Agreement debated at Putney a little more than a year earlier, this new attempt at a written constitution—commonly called the Second Agreement in order to distinguish it from the first—was reviewed clause by clause over the subsequent month, befo…
History (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (3 works) · Politics (2 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works)