Hillary Taylor investigates the relationship between language, power, and socio-economic inequality in England, c. 1550-1750. Drawing on a large array of sources, Taylor considers the limits that class power placed on popular expression and reopens subordination as an object of historical inquiry.
Hillary Taylor investigates the relationship between language, power, and socio-economic inequality in England, c. 1550-1750. Drawing on a large array of sources, Taylor considers the limits that class power placed on popular expression and reopens subordination as an object of historical inquiry.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hillary Taylor is a Marie Sk¿odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Padua. She previously held a Research Fellowship at Jesus College, Cambridge, and a Lectureship in Early Modern British Social and Economic History at the University of Cambridge. Her work has appeared in Economic History Review and Historical Journal, among other outlets. She received her PhD from Yale University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction 1: Language Ideologies in Early Modern England 2: The Ideal Subordinate-Superior Interaction 3: Subordinate-Superior Interactions and the Economy of the Passions 4: The Costs of Inarticulacy 5: The Politics of Testimony 6: Language and Labour Discipline Conclusion Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Introduction 1: Language Ideologies in Early Modern England 2: The Ideal Subordinate-Superior Interaction 3: Subordinate-Superior Interactions and the Economy of the Passions 4: The Costs of Inarticulacy 5: The Politics of Testimony 6: Language and Labour Discipline Conclusion Bibliography Index
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