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State formation in early modern England, c. 1550-1700 /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
State formation in early modern England, c. 1550-1700 // Michael J. Braddick.
Author:
Braddick, M. J.
Description:
1 online resource (ix, 448 pages) :digital, PDF file(s). :
Notes:
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
Subject:
Great Britain - Politics and government - 1997- -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511612527
ISBN:
9780511612527 (ebook)
State formation in early modern England, c. 1550-1700 /
Braddick, M. J.1962-
State formation in early modern England, c. 1550-1700 /
Michael J. Braddick. - 1 online resource (ix, 448 pages) :digital, PDF file(s).
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
This book examines the development of the English state during the long seventeenth century, emphasising the impersonal forces which shape the uses of political power, rather than the purposeful actions of individuals or groups. It is a study of state formation rather than of state building. The author's approach does not however rule out the possibility of discerning patterns in the development of the state, and a coherent account emerges which offers some alternative answers to relatively well-established questions. In particular, it is argued that the development of the state in this period was shaped in important ways by social interests - particularly those of class, gender and age. It is also argued that this period saw significant changes in the form and functioning of the state which were, in some sense, modernising. The book therefore offers a narrative of the development of the state in the aftermath of revisionism.
ISBN: 9780511612527 (ebook)Subjects--Geographical Terms:
556459
Great Britain
--Politics and government--1997-
LC Class. No.: JN191 / .B73 2000
Dewey Class. No.: 320.941/09/031
State formation in early modern England, c. 1550-1700 /
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This book examines the development of the English state during the long seventeenth century, emphasising the impersonal forces which shape the uses of political power, rather than the purposeful actions of individuals or groups. It is a study of state formation rather than of state building. The author's approach does not however rule out the possibility of discerning patterns in the development of the state, and a coherent account emerges which offers some alternative answers to relatively well-established questions. In particular, it is argued that the development of the state in this period was shaped in important ways by social interests - particularly those of class, gender and age. It is also argued that this period saw significant changes in the form and functioning of the state which were, in some sense, modernising. The book therefore offers a narrative of the development of the state in the aftermath of revisionism.
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https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511612527
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