Steve Ambler
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1161183 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Steve Ambler |
| PRENOMES | Steve |
| SOBRENOME | Ambler |
| ASSINATURA | AMBLER S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6868-3061 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Reintegrating Money into Monetary Policy
Actuellement, les agrégats monétaire ne jouent aucun rôle dans l'analyse de la politique monétaire par la Banque du Canada ou dans sa communication au public. Cet article montre que négliger les agrégats monétaires est justifié lorsque la banque centrale atteint sa cible en moyenne, lorsque l'inflation est stable, et lorsque les attentes inflationnistes sont bien ancrées. Dans ce cas, le seul prédicteur fiable de l'inflation à un horizon appropri…
The Common Law and Civil War in Fourteenth-Century England
What did it mean for poor and middling men and women to take up arms against their government? How did they negotiate competing claims for their participation in civil war and what consequences confronted them? This article analyses the crown’s investigation of its opponents following the 1321–22 civil war, comparing its predecessor of the Montfortian civil war (1263–67), to examine how the king, justices and juries tackled these questions. It de…
The Dark Trophies of The Battle of Evesham, the Northumbrian Cult of Simon de Montfort and the War of the Welsh Marches (1264–1265)
At the Battle of Evesham (4 August 1265) the army of Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, was annihilated and his body dismembered, his head, testicles, a hand and a foot taken as ‘dark trophies’ by his enemies. The battle ended the ‘first English revolution’, in which a party of barons and bishops seized control of government from King Henry III and established a council to rule England. This article addresses the treatment of Simon’s remains. …
New Perspectives on the Falklands War
Marking the fortieth anniversary of the Falklands War, this special issue brings together new research, and opens avenues for further investigation, on the armed conflict between the United Kingdom and Argentina over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands that stretched between April and June 1982. Across four articles, it explores the broad themes of combatant experience, conflict memory, international relations and policy, from an interdisciplinar…
King John and Religion, by Paul Webster
The matter of King John’s (1199–1216) religiosity (or, rather, lack thereof) has long been taken for granted, a result of the facts of his rule (not least his long quarrel with the pope) as well as oft-quoted anecdotes about this ‘un-Christian’ king—such as his urging of the bishop of Lincoln to hurry up with his sermon so that John could get on with his breakfast. An attempt to delve beyond long-held assumptions about John is therefore welcome. …
Magna Carta
During the course of the parliament held between January and March 1265 by the revolutionary council led by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, Henry III confirmed Magna Carta. Although the significance of Montfort’s parliament has been debated throughout the intervening centuries, its role in the story of Magna Carta has generally been forgotten. This is probably because it is not generally appreciated that the text of the 1265 confirmation of…
The First English Revolution
Journal Article The First English Revolution: Simon de Montfort, Henry III and the Barons’ War, by Adrian Jobson Get access The First English Revolution: Simon de Montfort, Henry III and the Barons’ War, by Adrian Jobson (London: Bloomsbury, 2012; pp. 239. 30). Sophie Ambler Sophie Ambler 1King’s College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 129, Issue 537, April 2014…
Thirteenth Century England XIV
Simon de Montfort and King Henry III
The reign of Henry III (1216-1272) was pivotal in English political history. It saw the entrenchment of Magna Carta, the growth of parliament and the widening of political society, as well as England's first revolution (1258-1265), led by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester. Montfort and his confederates seized the reins of government from Henry III and governed by a council in the king's name, in the most dramatic political upheaval before the …
The Montfortian bishops and the justification of conciliar government in 1264
In 1266, five English bishops were suspended from office for supporting Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, in rebellion against King Henry III. The action in which the bishops had conspired was highly controversial: the violent imposition of a conciliar government that ruled in the king's name. This article examines the justifications for this system of government produced by the Montfortian religious milieu, showing that the bishops' argument…
Parenting with home-start
What are the concerns of parents using Home-Start? Do they differ from a community sample of parents with similar age children? This study explored their experience of using Home-Start and whether it met their needs. It also considers the task for agencies involved in promoting better parenting in relation to parents' own views of what they need
Modèles du cycle économique et marché du travail
[eng] Business cycle models and the labor market Many believe that the main goal behind the business cycle approach intitiated by Lucas, Kydland and Prescott is to provide solid microfoundations for macroeconomic models while the IS-LM-Phillips curve approach would be mainly concerned with explaining reality. We try to show that the business cycle approach based on the neoclassical growth model and the IS-LM-Phillips curve approach are at the pre…
Optimal anti-inflation programs in semi-industrialized economies
Reintegrating Money into Monetary Policy
Actuellement, les agrégats monétaire ne jouent aucun rôle dans l'analyse de la politique monétaire par la Banque du Canada ou dans sa communication au public. Cet article montre que négliger les agrégats monétaires est justifié lorsque la banque centrale atteint sa cible en moyenne, lorsque l'inflation est stable, et lorsque les attentes inflationnistes sont bien ancrées. Dans ce cas, le seul prédicteur fiable de l'inflation à un horizon appropri…
Parenting with home-start
What are the concerns of parents using Home-Start? Do they differ from a community sample of parents with similar age children? This study explored their experience of using Home-Start and whether it met their needs. It also considers the task for agencies involved in promoting better parenting in relation to parents' own views of what they need
Magna Carta
During the course of the parliament held between January and March 1265 by the revolutionary council led by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, Henry III confirmed Magna Carta. Although the significance of Montfort’s parliament has been debated throughout the intervening centuries, its role in the story of Magna Carta has generally been forgotten. This is probably because it is not generally appreciated that the text of the 1265 confirmation of…
Simon de Montfort and King Henry III
The reign of Henry III (1216-1272) was pivotal in English political history. It saw the entrenchment of Magna Carta, the growth of parliament and the widening of political society, as well as England's first revolution (1258-1265), led by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester. Montfort and his confederates seized the reins of government from Henry III and governed by a council in the king's name, in the most dramatic political upheaval before the …
Optimal anti-inflation programs in semi-industrialized economies
Modèles du cycle économique et marché du travail
[eng] Business cycle models and the labor market Many believe that the main goal behind the business cycle approach intitiated by Lucas, Kydland and Prescott is to provide solid microfoundations for macroeconomic models while the IS-LM-Phillips curve approach would be mainly concerned with explaining reality. We try to show that the business cycle approach based on the neoclassical growth model and the IS-LM-Phillips curve approach are at the pre…
Parenting with home-start
What are the concerns of parents using Home-Start? Do they differ from a community sample of parents with similar age children? This study explored their experience of using Home-Start and whether it met their needs. It also considers the task for agencies involved in promoting better parenting in relation to parents' own views of what they need
The Montfortian bishops and the justification of conciliar government in 1264
In 1266, five English bishops were suspended from office for supporting Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, in rebellion against King Henry III. The action in which the bishops had conspired was highly controversial: the violent imposition of a conciliar government that ruled in the king's name. This article examines the justifications for this system of government produced by the Montfortian religious milieu, showing that the bishops' argument…
Thirteenth Century England XIV
Simon de Montfort and King Henry III
The reign of Henry III (1216-1272) was pivotal in English political history. It saw the entrenchment of Magna Carta, the growth of parliament and the widening of political society, as well as England's first revolution (1258-1265), led by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester. Montfort and his confederates seized the reins of government from Henry III and governed by a council in the king's name, in the most dramatic political upheaval before the …
The First English Revolution
Journal Article The First English Revolution: Simon de Montfort, Henry III and the Barons’ War, by Adrian Jobson Get access The First English Revolution: Simon de Montfort, Henry III and the Barons’ War, by Adrian Jobson (London: Bloomsbury, 2012; pp. 239. 30). Sophie Ambler Sophie Ambler 1King’s College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 129, Issue 537, April 2014…
Magna Carta
During the course of the parliament held between January and March 1265 by the revolutionary council led by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, Henry III confirmed Magna Carta. Although the significance of Montfort’s parliament has been debated throughout the intervening centuries, its role in the story of Magna Carta has generally been forgotten. This is probably because it is not generally appreciated that the text of the 1265 confirmation of…
King John and Religion, by Paul Webster
The matter of King John’s (1199–1216) religiosity (or, rather, lack thereof) has long been taken for granted, a result of the facts of his rule (not least his long quarrel with the pope) as well as oft-quoted anecdotes about this ‘un-Christian’ king—such as his urging of the bishop of Lincoln to hurry up with his sermon so that John could get on with his breakfast. An attempt to delve beyond long-held assumptions about John is therefore welcome. …
New Perspectives on the Falklands War
Marking the fortieth anniversary of the Falklands War, this special issue brings together new research, and opens avenues for further investigation, on the armed conflict between the United Kingdom and Argentina over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands that stretched between April and June 1982. Across four articles, it explores the broad themes of combatant experience, conflict memory, international relations and policy, from an interdisciplinar…
Reintegrating Money into Monetary Policy
Actuellement, les agrégats monétaire ne jouent aucun rôle dans l'analyse de la politique monétaire par la Banque du Canada ou dans sa communication au public. Cet article montre que négliger les agrégats monétaires est justifié lorsque la banque centrale atteint sa cible en moyenne, lorsque l'inflation est stable, et lorsque les attentes inflationnistes sont bien ancrées. Dans ce cas, le seul prédicteur fiable de l'inflation à un horizon appropri…
The Common Law and Civil War in Fourteenth-Century England
What did it mean for poor and middling men and women to take up arms against their government? How did they negotiate competing claims for their participation in civil war and what consequences confronted them? This article analyses the crown’s investigation of its opponents following the 1321–22 civil war, comparing its predecessor of the Montfortian civil war (1263–67), to examine how the king, justices and juries tackled these questions. It de…
The Dark Trophies of The Battle of Evesham, the Northumbrian Cult of Simon de Montfort and the War of the Welsh Marches (1264–1265)
At the Battle of Evesham (4 August 1265) the army of Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, was annihilated and his body dismembered, his head, testicles, a hand and a foot taken as ‘dark trophies’ by his enemies. The battle ended the ‘first English revolution’, in which a party of barons and bishops seized control of government from King Henry III and established a council to rule England. This article addresses the treatment of Simon’s remains. …
History (8 obras) · Medieval Literature and History (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · Economic Theory and Policy (3 obras)