Katrina Navickas
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 339452 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katrina Navickas |
| PRENOMES | Katrina |
| SOBRENOME | Navickas |
| ASSINATURA | NAVICKAS K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Hertfordshire |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4498-9231 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Malcolm Chase
This paper brings together the reflections by three historians who knew Malcolm Chase, presented at the Northern History memorial conference in Leeds on 29 November 2024. It shows how integral Malcolm Chase’s work was to nineteenth-century political and labour history of Britain. It explains his impact and legacy on the study of history, especially in and of northern England, and ends with a call for more work on regional and working-class histor…
From Repertoires to Recipes
This article examines approaches to the history of 19th‐century politics in Britain and Ireland in order to propose fruitful directions for further debate. It argues that historians should return to a more holistic view of the practices of political action and democratisation, reframing the divide between social movements, parties and popular politics through a focus on organising. We propose a shift from foregrounding franchise extension as the …
The development of political procession routes and policing the right to march in London, 1780-1915
Processions and marches were an integral part of popular politics, protest and urban life. This article maps the routes of 101 civic, political and trades' union processions in London from 1780 to 1915. Mapping routes demonstrates the changing political and social geographies of the capital, its policing and the emergence of symbolic sites, with Trafalgar Square and Hyde Park becoming nationally significant from the 1840s onwards. Political movem…
Legal and historical geographies of the Greenham Common protest camps in the 1980s
This article examines the women's protest camps at RAF Greenham Common cruise missile base, Berkshire, England, between 1981 and 1990. Using new evidence from government correspondence in the Home Office archives, it argues that the legal status of the common and its history were key determinants of how the protest camps were policed and repeatedly evicted. The processes of eviction were determined by the complex layers of landownership, common r…
Chartist Studies and Malcolm Chase
Malcolm Chase (1957–2020) was the pre-eminent scholar of the Chartist democratic movement, and more broadly, of working-class political and social action in early nineteenth-century Britain. His work in many respects shaped a shift in the study of Chartism within labour and cultural history. Rejecting the inward-looking diversion into the ‘linguistic turn’ of the early 1990s, Chase offered a broader and holistic view of not only what class, polit…
The Contested Right of Public Meeting in England from the Bill of Rights to the Public Order Acts
The ‘right of public meeting’ has historically been a key demand of extra-parliamentary political movements in England. This paper examines how public assembly came to be perceived as a legally protected right, and how national and local authorities debated and policed political meetings. Whereas previous histories have suggested that a ‘liberal governance’ dominated urban government during the nineteenth century, this paper offers an alternative…
Making Social Knowledge in the Victorian City
Malcolm Chase
Conflicts of power, landscape and amenity in debates over the British Super Grid in the 1950s
The ‘Super Grid’ network of high-voltage power lines transformed the landscapes of England and southern Scotland in the 1950s. This article examines debates over the siting of pylons, with a focus on the public inquiries into the proposed lines across the Pennines in Lancashire. It brings together archives on electrification from the newly nationalised British Electricity Authority, preservationist groups and local government to reveal deeper ins…
The ‘Bastilles’ of the Constitution
This article examines the experience of English working-class radicals imprisoned on charges of treason and sedition in the early nineteenth century. It offers a new analysis of the impact of government repression of the parliamentary reform and trades movements, and the involvement of reformist Whig MPs in their cause. It analyzes previously unstudied collections of state prisoners’ letters confiscated by gaolers and sent to the Home Office, and…
From Chartist Newspaper to Digital Map of Grass-roots Meetings, 1841–44
Chartism was the largest mass movement for democracy in nineteenth-century Britain.It is best remembered for its extraordinary tactics: 'monster' meetings of thousands of people in squares and fields; the three national petitions of 1839, 1842, and 1848, which gathered tens of thousands of signatures; and extraordinary events such as the 'risings' of 1839 and the 'plug plots' and conventions of 1842.Recently historians have reinterpreted the sign…
Protest and the Politics of Space and Place, 1789-1848
This book is a wide-ranging survey of the rise of mass movements for democracy and workers’ rights in northern England. It is a provocative narrative of the closing down of public space and dispossession from place. The book offers historical parallels for contemporary debates about protests in public space and democracy and anti-globalisation movements. In response to fears of revolution from 1789 to 1848, the British government and local author…
Protest and the politics of space and place, 1789-1848
Searching for the Material in Peter K. Andersson’s ‘How Civilized Were the Victorians?’
This article is a response to Peter K. Andersson’s arguments about the ‘civilizing thesis’ in Victorian Studies. It examines his approach in relation to class, discourse, and structure, particularly in relation to the working classes and future directions in approaches to nineteenth-century sources. It suggests that Victorian scholars can learn from labour geographers, who offer new models that highlight structural inequalities while maintaining …
A Reformer's Wife ought to be an Heroine’
In 1817, the British government reacted to the rise of popular agitation for parliamentary reform by passing the Suspension of Habeas Corpus Act and arresting the leaders of the new working‐class radical societies. The imprisonment of these men was a severe blow to the democratic movement. Despite the recent revival of scholarly interest in early nineteenth‐century popular politics, historians have treated the events of 1817 as a brief interlude …
Loyalism and the Formation of the British World, 1775-1914
Explores loyalism as a social and political force in eighteenth and nineteenth century British colonies and former colonies. Loyalism in Britain and Ireland, which was once seen as a crude reaction against radicalism or nationalism, stimulated by the elite and blindly followed by plebeians, has recently been shown by historians to have been, on the contrary, a politically multi-faceted, socially enabling phenomenon which did much to shape identit…
Loyalism and the Formation of the British World, 1775-1914
Explores loyalism as a social and political force in eighteenth and nineteenth century British colonies and former colonies
Landscapes of Protest in the Scottish Highlands after 1914
Radical Spaces
Social historians are gradually taking the ‘spatial turn’, perhaps inevitably after its ‘linguistic’ and ‘cultural’ varieties. In this book, Christina Parolin charts the history of particular sites of political radicalism in London from 1790 to the 1840s. The narrative is structured around several significant buildings that shaped—and were shaped by—the radical political and religious beliefs of their occupants. She argues that space was not an i…
Benjamin WEINSTEIN. Liberalism and Local Government in Early Victorian London
Journal Article Benjamin Weinstein. Liberalism and Local Government in Early Victorian London. Get access Benjamin Weinstein. Liberalism and Local Government in Early Victorian London. (Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series.) London: Royal Historical Society, with Boydell Press, Rochester, N.Y. 2011. Pp. xi, 204. $90.00. Katrina Navickas Katrina Navickas University of Hertfordshire Search for other works by this author on: Oxford…
Protest History or the History of Protest
The history of popular protest and collective action in Britain and Ireland is currently enjoying a scholarly revival. New studies of early modern rebel-lions, rural resistance, the Luddite and ‘Captain Swing ’ agitation of the early nineteenth century, Chartism and other events and forms of protest are appearing, and many of the classic texts in the history of protest have re-cently been republished.1 Current approaches were explored at a worksh…
What happened to class? New histories of labour and collective action in Britain
What Happened to Class?New Histories of Labour and Collective Action in Britain. Recently, my family called me a "labour historian".A "labour historian" is one of the last epithets I would give to my thoroughly bourgeois self, so I considered why they made that association.In 2005, I published an article rethinking Luddism, the machinebreaking outbreaks of 1812.It stuck out somewhat incongruously as an old-fashioned topic, although I had reworke…
Monstrous Society
The ‘moral economy’ is a perennial topic in British social history. Ever since E.P. Thompson's essay on the concept in 1971, studies of early modern society periodically return to the idea of patricians and plebeians being conditioned by unwritten rules of ‘reciprocity’ and ‘community justice’. David Collings provides a refreshing take on the demise of the moral economy by reinterpreting certain classic texts of the period: Edmund Burke, Reflecti…
Captain Swing in the North
Journal Article Captain Swing in the North: the Carlisle Riots of 1830 Get access Katrina Navickas Katrina Navickas School of Humanities, University of Hertfordshire. Katrina Navickas is lecturer in history at the University of Hertfordshire. She is author of Loyalism and Radicalism in Lancashire, 1798–1815 (OUP, 2009), and several articles on popular politics and collective action in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Her forthc…
That sash will hang you”
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
That sash will hang you”
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 search for ‘General Ludd’
Original article can be found at: http://www.informaworld.com/ Copyright Taylor and Francis [Full text of this article is not available in the UHRA]
What happened to class? New histories of labour and collective action in Britain
What Happened to Class?New Histories of Labour and Collective Action in Britain. Recently, my family called me a "labour historian".A "labour historian" is one of the last epithets I would give to my thoroughly bourgeois self, so I considered why they made that association.In 2005, I published an article rethinking Luddism, the machinebreaking outbreaks of 1812.It stuck out somewhat incongruously as an old-fashioned topic, although I had reworke…
Unrespectable Radicals? Popular Politics in the Age of Reform
Iain McCalman is the inspiration for this collection of essays by his former students and colleagues. The editors explain that this Festschrift marks not the end of his career but rather ‘a new beginning’, in honour of his new position as Research Professor at the University of Sydney. McCalman is most noted for Radical Underworld (1988; rev. ante, cvi [1991], 484–6), his study of the shadowy individuals and groups operating outwith the respectab…
The development of political procession routes and policing the right to march in London, 1780-1915
Processions and marches were an integral part of popular politics, protest and urban life. This article maps the routes of 101 civic, political and trades' union processions in London from 1780 to 1915. Mapping routes demonstrates the changing political and social geographies of the capital, its policing and the emergence of symbolic sites, with Trafalgar Square and Hyde Park becoming nationally significant from the 1840s onwards. Political movem…
Legal and historical geographies of the Greenham Common protest camps in the 1980s
This article examines the women's protest camps at RAF Greenham Common cruise missile base, Berkshire, England, between 1981 and 1990. Using new evidence from government correspondence in the Home Office archives, it argues that the legal status of the common and its history were key determinants of how the protest camps were policed and repeatedly evicted. The processes of eviction were determined by the complex layers of landownership, common r…
Conflicts of power, landscape and amenity in debates over the British Super Grid in the 1950s
The ‘Super Grid’ network of high-voltage power lines transformed the landscapes of England and southern Scotland in the 1950s. This article examines debates over the siting of pylons, with a focus on the public inquiries into the proposed lines across the Pennines in Lancashire. It brings together archives on electrification from the newly nationalised British Electricity Authority, preservationist groups and local government to reveal deeper ins…
Protest History or the History of Protest
The history of popular protest and collective action in Britain and Ireland is currently enjoying a scholarly revival. New studies of early modern rebel-lions, rural resistance, the Luddite and ‘Captain Swing ’ agitation of the early nineteenth century, Chartism and other events and forms of protest are appearing, and many of the classic texts in the history of protest have re-cently been republished.1 Current approaches were explored at a worksh…
Monstrous Society
The ‘moral economy’ is a perennial topic in British social history. Ever since E.P. Thompson's essay on the concept in 1971, studies of early modern society periodically return to the idea of patricians and plebeians being conditioned by unwritten rules of ‘reciprocity’ and ‘community justice’. David Collings provides a refreshing take on the demise of the moral economy by reinterpreting certain classic texts of the period: Edmund Burke, Reflecti…
Captain Swing in the North
Journal Article Captain Swing in the North: the Carlisle Riots of 1830 Get access Katrina Navickas Katrina Navickas School of Humanities, University of Hertfordshire. Katrina Navickas is lecturer in history at the University of Hertfordshire. She is author of Loyalism and Radicalism in Lancashire, 1798–1815 (OUP, 2009), and several articles on popular politics and collective action in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Her forthc…
The search for ‘General Ludd’
Original article can be found at: http://www.informaworld.com/ Copyright Taylor and Francis [Full text of this article is not available in the UHRA]
Chartism
Loyalism and Radicalism in Lancashire, 1798-1815
This book offers insights into the complicated dynamics between radicalism, loyalism, and patriotism during the later part of the French Revolution and during the Napoleonic wars. It provides an account of popular politics in Lancashire from 1798 to 1815. Using a variety of sources from letters and diaries to broadside ballads, this book emphasizes Lancashire's distinctive political culture and its status at the heart of the industrial revolution…
Loyalism And Radicalism In Lancashire 17981815
Katrina Navickas provides a lively and detailed account of popular politics in Lancashire in this period. She offers fresh insights into the complicated dynamics between radicalism loyalism, and patriotism, explaining how this heady mix created a politically charged region where both local and national affairs played their part.
Patriotism
This chapter discusses aspects of patriotism, particularly the role of the volunteer corps and patriotic propaganda. Civic patriotism provided an arena within which social and political tensions manifested themselves rather than were resolved. It surveys the motivations for volunteering and the impact the invasion scares had upon inhabitants' geographical identities. It shows how local authorities used the invasion scares to boost their own civic…
Unrespectable Radicals? Popular Politics in the Age of Reform
Iain McCalman is the inspiration for this collection of essays by his former students and colleagues. The editors explain that this Festschrift marks not the end of his career but rather ‘a new beginning’, in honour of his new position as Research Professor at the University of Sydney. McCalman is most noted for Radical Underworld (1988; rev. ante, cvi [1991], 484–6), his study of the shadowy individuals and groups operating outwith the respectab…
That sash will hang you”
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
What happened to class? New histories of labour and collective action in Britain
What Happened to Class?New Histories of Labour and Collective Action in Britain. Recently, my family called me a "labour historian".A "labour historian" is one of the last epithets I would give to my thoroughly bourgeois self, so I considered why they made that association.In 2005, I published an article rethinking Luddism, the machinebreaking outbreaks of 1812.It stuck out somewhat incongruously as an old-fashioned topic, although I had reworke…
Monstrous Society
The ‘moral economy’ is a perennial topic in British social history. Ever since E.P. Thompson's essay on the concept in 1971, studies of early modern society periodically return to the idea of patricians and plebeians being conditioned by unwritten rules of ‘reciprocity’ and ‘community justice’. David Collings provides a refreshing take on the demise of the moral economy by reinterpreting certain classic texts of the period: Edmund Burke, Reflecti…
Captain Swing in the North
Journal Article Captain Swing in the North: the Carlisle Riots of 1830 Get access Katrina Navickas Katrina Navickas School of Humanities, University of Hertfordshire. Katrina Navickas is lecturer in history at the University of Hertfordshire. She is author of Loyalism and Radicalism in Lancashire, 1798–1815 (OUP, 2009), and several articles on popular politics and collective action in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Her forthc…
Protest History or the History of Protest
The history of popular protest and collective action in Britain and Ireland is currently enjoying a scholarly revival. New studies of early modern rebel-lions, rural resistance, the Luddite and ‘Captain Swing ’ agitation of the early nineteenth century, Chartism and other events and forms of protest are appearing, and many of the classic texts in the history of protest have re-cently been republished.1 Current approaches were explored at a worksh…
Radical Spaces
Social historians are gradually taking the ‘spatial turn’, perhaps inevitably after its ‘linguistic’ and ‘cultural’ varieties. In this book, Christina Parolin charts the history of particular sites of political radicalism in London from 1790 to the 1840s. The narrative is structured around several significant buildings that shaped—and were shaped by—the radical political and religious beliefs of their occupants. She argues that space was not an i…
Benjamin WEINSTEIN. Liberalism and Local Government in Early Victorian London
Journal Article Benjamin Weinstein. Liberalism and Local Government in Early Victorian London. Get access Benjamin Weinstein. Liberalism and Local Government in Early Victorian London. (Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series.) London: Royal Historical Society, with Boydell Press, Rochester, N.Y. 2011. Pp. xi, 204. $90.00. Katrina Navickas Katrina Navickas University of Hertfordshire Search for other works by this author on: Oxford…
Loyalism and the Formation of the British World, 1775-1914
Explores loyalism as a social and political force in eighteenth and nineteenth century British colonies and former colonies. Loyalism in Britain and Ireland, which was once seen as a crude reaction against radicalism or nationalism, stimulated by the elite and blindly followed by plebeians, has recently been shown by historians to have been, on the contrary, a politically multi-faceted, socially enabling phenomenon which did much to shape identit…
Loyalism and the Formation of the British World, 1775-1914
Explores loyalism as a social and political force in eighteenth and nineteenth century British colonies and former colonies
Landscapes of Protest in the Scottish Highlands after 1914
Protest and the Politics of Space and Place, 1789-1848
This book is a wide-ranging survey of the rise of mass movements for democracy and workers’ rights in northern England. It is a provocative narrative of the closing down of public space and dispossession from place. The book offers historical parallels for contemporary debates about protests in public space and democracy and anti-globalisation movements. In response to fears of revolution from 1789 to 1848, the British government and local author…
Protest and the politics of space and place, 1789-1848
Searching for the Material in Peter K. Andersson’s ‘How Civilized Were the Victorians?’
This article is a response to Peter K. Andersson’s arguments about the ‘civilizing thesis’ in Victorian Studies. It examines his approach in relation to class, discourse, and structure, particularly in relation to the working classes and future directions in approaches to nineteenth-century sources. It suggests that Victorian scholars can learn from labour geographers, who offer new models that highlight structural inequalities while maintaining …
A Reformer's Wife ought to be an Heroine’
In 1817, the British government reacted to the rise of popular agitation for parliamentary reform by passing the Suspension of Habeas Corpus Act and arresting the leaders of the new working‐class radical societies. The imprisonment of these men was a severe blow to the democratic movement. Despite the recent revival of scholarly interest in early nineteenth‐century popular politics, historians have treated the events of 1817 as a brief interlude …
From Chartist Newspaper to Digital Map of Grass-roots Meetings, 1841–44
Chartism was the largest mass movement for democracy in nineteenth-century Britain.It is best remembered for its extraordinary tactics: 'monster' meetings of thousands of people in squares and fields; the three national petitions of 1839, 1842, and 1848, which gathered tens of thousands of signatures; and extraordinary events such as the 'risings' of 1839 and the 'plug plots' and conventions of 1842.Recently historians have reinterpreted the sign…
The ‘Bastilles’ of the Constitution
This article examines the experience of English working-class radicals imprisoned on charges of treason and sedition in the early nineteenth century. It offers a new analysis of the impact of government repression of the parliamentary reform and trades movements, and the involvement of reformist Whig MPs in their cause. It analyzes previously unstudied collections of state prisoners’ letters confiscated by gaolers and sent to the Home Office, and…
Conflicts of power, landscape and amenity in debates over the British Super Grid in the 1950s
The ‘Super Grid’ network of high-voltage power lines transformed the landscapes of England and southern Scotland in the 1950s. This article examines debates over the siting of pylons, with a focus on the public inquiries into the proposed lines across the Pennines in Lancashire. It brings together archives on electrification from the newly nationalised British Electricity Authority, preservationist groups and local government to reveal deeper ins…
Malcolm Chase
Making Social Knowledge in the Victorian City
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