Colin Heywood
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 104026 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Colin Heywood |
| PRENOMES | Colin |
| SOBRENOME | Heywood |
| ASSINATURA | HEYWOOD C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Nottingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8030-0879 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 69 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Ventura, Gal., Hush Little Baby
An Ottoman Historian in Troubled Times. Five Letters from Paul Wittek to Sydney N. Fisher, 1938–1949
The present short study publishes five hitherto unknown letters written by the Ottoman historian Paul Wittek (1894–1978) to the American Middle Eastern historian Sydney Nettleton Fisher (1906–87). Fisher was a graduate student of Wittek for a few months in 1938; the letters were written during two short periods (1938–9 and 1946–9), when Wittek was attached firstly to the Institut de Philologie et d'Histoire Orientales et Slaves at the Université …
On the Margins or in the Mainstream? The History of Childhood in France
The aim of this article is to set the context for the studies that follow by assessing the historiography on children and childhood in modern France (including works produced by foreign as well as French authors). The first section identifies topics with the highest and lowest profiles in the existing literature. In particular, it focuses on the former, documenting the wealth of French studies of the infant welfare movement, education and the imp…
Christopher Markiewicz. The Crisis of Kingship in Late Medieval Islam
Idris Bidlisi was born in 1457, in Suliqan, in northern Iran, into a family deeply involved with messianic Sufi teacher Muhammad Nurbakhsh. He died in his early sixties, in Istanbul, in November 1520, while busied with writing a history of the reign of the recently deceased Ottoman sultan Selim I. It is Bidlisi’s noteworthy and event-filled career as a civil servant and intellectual—first under the patronage of the Aqquyunlu family and subsequent…
J eroen D uindam . Dynasties
In Dynasties: A Global History of Power, 1300–1800, Jeroen Duindam pushes back the boundaries of what we may define—conventionally, if not altogether appropriately for the non-European polities from West Africa to Japan largely encompassed by the present work—as “early modern” history to the beginning of the fourteenth century, when the Mongol descendants of Chinggis Khan were still ruling somewhat fractiously over much of the Eurasian landmass, …
Childhood in Modern Europe
Helle Strandgaard Jensen, From Superman to Social Realism
Naissance et petite enfance à la cour de France (Moyen Âge-XIXe siècle)
We are well informed on many aspects of the French royal court, but not on the subjects raised by this collection of essays: the birth and infancy of royal children. It comprises twelve essays, plus an editorial introduction and a conclusion from Jacky Gélis. The two research questions posed concern the place of procreation in the political and symbolic system of the monarchy, and the daily life of pregnant queens and young children at the court.…
More than ordinary labour’
The present short study examines the problems encountered in the translation in England of Ottoman documents addressed from the Porte or from the North African Regencies to the English Crown in the latter part of the seventeenth century. In particular it studies in some detail the translations undertaken, and the problems faced by, the polymath scholar Thomas Hyde (1636-1702/3), Librarian of the Bodleian Library in the University of Oxford and tr…
Children's Work in Countryside and City
Parenting in England, 1760–1830
Beyond Braudel’s ‘Northern Invasion’? Aspects of the North Atlantic and Mediterranean fish trade in the early seventeenth century
It is not just in recent Spanish maritime historiography that fisheries history and the history of fish have been perceived as ‘the Cinderella of early modern ... economic history’. Fernand Braudel, when he was rewriting his Méditerranée more than half a century ago, took as little notice of the dried fish staple in its Mediterranean context of consumption as in its North Atlantic context of production, and he largely passes over its origin in th…
The Rise of the Ottoman Empire
The Child and the Home
This article considers the relationship between the child and the home in Europe since the Middle Ages. It notes that ideas about both childhood and domesticity have varied over successive periods, and that class and gender as well as age influence individual experience in the home. It therefore moves on from the common assumption that both childhood and the home are modern inventions
Braudel revisited
Childhood and violence in the Western tradition – Edited by Laurence Brockliss & Heather Montgomery
Development of the French Economy, 1750-1914
You can help your country
The growth of population
The challenge of industrialization
A Cultural History of Childhood and Family in the Age of Empire
The 19th Century brought a decisive shift towards a “modern” form of childhood – one protected from the hazards and responsibilities of adulthood. Families in the West began to expect children to go to school rather than to work, to play in parks and playgrounds rather than to roam the streets, and to be kept healthy under the watchful eye of doctors and nurses. In response to both the demands and the depredations of the Industrial Revolution, th…
Child of the Enlightenment
This work is the first in a series entitled ‘Egodocuments in History’, relying on texts in which authors write about their own thoughts, feelings and acts. Arianne Baggerman and Rudolf Dekker are two of the leading lights in this field, and here we see them deploying their expertise on the diary of the young Otto van Eck. He was a Dutch boy writing between 1791 and 1797, producing one of the earliest available diaries of a child in Europe. The ai…
Rousseau's Daughters
This book is, according to the publisher's blurb, a ‘provocative assessment of how new ideas about motherhood and domesticity in pre-Revolutionary France helped women demand social and political equality later on’. Provocative is indeed the word, as Jennifer Popiel confronts head on commonly-held views on, say, the misogyny of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, or the dominant role of the school in the history of education. Somehow, she alleges, other histor…
Trade and cultural exchange in the early modern Mediterranean
The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II by Fernand Braudel revolutionised the study of Mediterranean history on its publication in 1949. Now, 60 years 'after Braudel', this book brings together work by area specialists and the latest research on the sea itself in the early modern period, the maritime trade that flourished there, the ships which travelled it and the men who sailed them. It opens up the subject to Engl…
Mehmed II and the Historians
Cet article a pour objet d'explorer dans le detail quelques-uns des grands problemes historiographiques qui se revelent a la lecture attentive de la reception, de la part du monde savant, du livre de Franz Babinger intitule Mehmed der Eroberer (Mahomet le Conquerant), dans le demi-siecle qui s'est ecoule, depuis sa parution en 1953 jusqu'a sa premiere traduction en turc en 2002. Apres une courte Introduction (I), des observations preliminaires (I…
Beyond Braudel’s ‘Northern Invasion’? Aspects of the North Atlantic and Mediterranean fish trade in the early seventeenth century
It is not just in recent Spanish maritime historiography that fisheries history and the history of fish have been perceived as ‘the Cinderella of early modern ... economic history’. Fernand Braudel, when he was rewriting his Méditerranée more than half a century ago, took as little notice of the dried fish staple in its Mediterranean context of consumption as in its North Atlantic context of production, and he largely passes over its origin in th…
Between historical myth and ‘mythohistory’
‘“Myth and reality”’, as Professor Gombrich has reminded us in an historical context apparently far removed from that of Ottoman studies, are, as he has defined the phrase, perhaps only ‘a more genteel formulation for the blunter title of “lies and truth” ’
You can help your country
More than ordinary labour’
The present short study examines the problems encountered in the translation in England of Ottoman documents addressed from the Porte or from the North African Regencies to the English Crown in the latter part of the seventeenth century. In particular it studies in some detail the translations undertaken, and the problems faced by, the polymath scholar Thomas Hyde (1636-1702/3), Librarian of the Bodleian Library in the University of Oxford and tr…
Fernand Braudel and the Ottomans
The article here presented focuses on the intellectual development of Fernand Braudel's pre-1949 approach to Ottoman history, tracing its origins in his work undertaken on and in North Africa in the late 1920s, and its subsequent development down to the appearance in 1949 of his major work, La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II and the immediate post-publication reception of Braudel's epochal work in Turkey. The reac…
Learning Democracy in France
The French have had an ambiguous relationship with liberal democracy, doing much to pioneer it since 1789, but also harbouring substantial minorities hostile to it. This article seeks the historical roots for this relationship in a critical period for the democratization process in France between the 1830 Revolution and the consolidation of the Third Republic late in the nineteenth century. It takes the textile town of Troyes as a case study. In …
A Subterranean History
In the extensive literature which has appeared in recent years on the work of refugee or self-exiled German-speaking historians during the Emigration2, little attention appears to have been paid to those who concerned themselves with what may be termed, in the broadest sense, oriental history. This is equally the case for German-speaking historians born within the boundaries of the Dual Monarchy, as for that greater number who were by origin subj…
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
The Rural Background: 1. The agricultural setting 2. The nature of work for children in agrarian society 3. Education in rural society Part II. The Impact of Industrialization: 4. Child labour in the industrial setting 5. Working conditions for children in industry 6. A physical decline in the race? 7. A moral and intellectual decline? Part III. The State Intervenes: 8. 1841: an experiment in social legislation 9. The experiment in practice, 1841…
The Catholic Church and the Formation of the Industrial Labour Force in Nineteenth-Century France
The Market for Child Labour in Nineteenth‐century France
The Role of the Peasantry in French Industrialization, 1815-80
The Role of the Peasantry in French Industrialization, 1815-801
The Market for Child Labour in Nineteenth‐century France
The Role of the Peasantry in French Industrialization, 1815-80
The Role of the Peasantry in French Industrialization, 1815-801
Une Industrialisation sans developpement
Omeljan Pritsak
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
Paul Wittek
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
Paths to the City
Towns and Townsmen of Ottoman Anatolia
Christiane Villain-Gandossi
Christiane Villain-Gandossi: La Méditerranée aux XIIe XVIe siècles: relations maritimes, diplomatiques et commerciales. (Collected Studies Series, 177.) [xv], [301] pp. London: Variorum Reprints, 1983. £28. - Volume 49 Issue 3
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
The central theme of this book is the changing experience of childhood among the peasants and working classes of nineteenth-century France. Manual work and informal methods of education in the local community became less prominent at this stage of life, whilst the primary school loomed increasingly large. The first section of the book considers childhood in rural society; the second examines the impact of industrial development on the lives of wo…
Between historical myth and ‘mythohistory’
‘“Myth and reality”’, as Professor Gombrich has reminded us in an historical context apparently far removed from that of Ottoman studies, are, as he has defined the phrase, perhaps only ‘a more genteel formulation for the blunter title of “lies and truth” ’
Wittek and the Austrian Tradition
If I were to offer one specific reason for our meeting today, beyond a general and justifiable intention to commemorate the contribution made to early Ottoman historical studies by the late Professor Paul Wittek, it would not be that the year 1987 marks any of the usual anniversaries in the life of our subject. Wittek, a Fellow of this Society, was the first occupant of the Chair of Turkish in the University of London, from 1948 to 1961. It is st…
The Catholic Church and the Formation of the Industrial Labour Force in Nineteenth-Century France
Boundless dreams of the Levant”
That history may be read as literature is an aesthetic judgment, which does not deflect from the essential difference between the two modes. To paraphrase Gibbon, who above all in this context knew what he was talking about, “the end of history is truth ... the end of poetry is pleasure”. History, by definition, must fail to attain its ultimate goal of recreating the past “exactly as it happened”: that such is the case, whether because of the fal…
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
The Rural Background: 1. The agricultural setting 2. The nature of work for children in agrarian society 3. Education in rural society Part II. The Impact of Industrialization: 4. Child labour in the industrial setting 5. Working conditions for children in industry 6. A physical decline in the race? 7. A moral and intellectual decline? Part III. The State Intervenes: 8. 1841: an experiment in social legislation 9. The experiment in practice, 1841…
The Revolutionary tradition in Troyes, 1789–1848
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
The Rural Background: 1. The agricultural setting 2. The nature of work for children in agrarian society 3. Education in rural society Part II. The Impact of Industrialization: 4. Child labour in the industrial setting 5. Working conditions for children in industry 6. A physical decline in the race? 7. A moral and intellectual decline? Part III. The State Intervenes: 8. 1841: an experiment in social legislation 9. The experiment in practice, 1841…
On Learning Gender Roles During Childhood in Nineteenth-Century France
ON LEARNING GENDER ROLES DURING CHILDHOOD IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY FRANCE Get access COLIN HEYWOOD COLIN HEYWOOD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 5, Issue 4, September 1990, Pages 451–466, https://doi.org/10.1093/fh/5.4.451 Published: 01 December 1991
Philippe Guignet, Le Pouvoir dans la Ville au XVIIIe Siècle
Philippe Guignet, Le Pouvoir dans la Ville au XVIIIe Siècle: Pratiques Politiques, Notabilité et Ethique Sociale de Part et d'autre de la Frontière Franco-Belge. Paris: Editions de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, 1990. 591pp. Figures. Tables. Bibliography. 360FF. - Volume 19 Issue 1
Revolution in the House
Izmir and the Levantine World, 1550-1650
Fifteen Generations of Bretons
Rethinking the 1848 Revolution in France
History (51 obras) · Political science (38 obras) · Law (29 obras) · Sociology (28 obras) · History (20 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (19 obras) · Ancient history (18 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Classics (16 obras) · Philosophy (16 obras)