Moral Panics, the Media and the Law in Early Modern England 🔍
edited by David Lemmings, Claire Walker
Palgrave Macmillan Limited, New York, New York State, 2010
英语 [en] · PDF · 2.2MB · 2010 · 📘 非小说类图书 · 🚀/duxiu/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib · Save
描述
This book explores and exemplifies some of the subtler links between opinion, governance and law in early modern England by investigating moral panics. Modern media-driven 'law and order' panics may have originated in eighteenth-century England, with the development of the press and government sensibility to opinion, but there were earlier panics about witchcraft and popery. Essays by an experienced team of scholars discuss broadly episodes of moral panic before and after 1689, and consider their implications for changes in governance.
Review 'This wide-ranging yet thematically cohesive collection succeeds not only in showcasing the talents of some of the leading historians of early modern England, but in raising fascinating questions about the relationship between the law, the press and elite and popular opinion and mentalities.' - English Historical Review 'There is a great deal to admire in this volume, which brings together a particulalry accomplished and distinguished set of contributors, and has much to say about the complex and shifting relations between authority, information and opinion.' - Peter Marshall, History
About the Author DAVID LEMMINGS is Head of the School of History and Politics at the University of Adelaide, Australia. He is the author of Gentlemen and Barristers: the Inns of Court and the English Bar, 1680-1730 (Oxford, OUP, 1990), and Professors of the Law: Barristers and English Culture in the Eighteenth Century (Oxford, OUP, 2000), and editor of The British and their Laws in the Eighteenth Century (Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2005). CLAIRE WALKER is Lecturer in History at the University of Adelaide, Australia. Her published research has focussed on religious women and the politics of recusancy in early modern England. She is the author of Gender and Politics in Early Modern Europe: English Nuns in France and the Low Countries (Basingstoke: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2003).
Review 'This wide-ranging yet thematically cohesive collection succeeds not only in showcasing the talents of some of the leading historians of early modern England, but in raising fascinating questions about the relationship between the law, the press and elite and popular opinion and mentalities.' - English Historical Review 'There is a great deal to admire in this volume, which brings together a particulalry accomplished and distinguished set of contributors, and has much to say about the complex and shifting relations between authority, information and opinion.' - Peter Marshall, History
About the Author DAVID LEMMINGS is Head of the School of History and Politics at the University of Adelaide, Australia. He is the author of Gentlemen and Barristers: the Inns of Court and the English Bar, 1680-1730 (Oxford, OUP, 1990), and Professors of the Law: Barristers and English Culture in the Eighteenth Century (Oxford, OUP, 2000), and editor of The British and their Laws in the Eighteenth Century (Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2005). CLAIRE WALKER is Lecturer in History at the University of Adelaide, Australia. Her published research has focussed on religious women and the politics of recusancy in early modern England. She is the author of Gender and Politics in Early Modern Europe: English Nuns in France and the Low Countries (Basingstoke: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2003).
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upload/motw_shc_2025_10/shc/Moral Panics, the Media and the Law in Ear - David Lemmings.pdf
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motw/Moral Panics, the Media and the Law in Ear - David Lemmings.pdf
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备选标题
Moral Panics,The Media And The Law In Early Modern England,David Lemmings,Claire Walker
备选作者
David Lemmings and Claire Walker
备选作者
Palgrave Macmillan
备用出版商
Macmillan Publishers Limited
备用出版商
Macmillan Education UK
备用出版商
Palgrave Macmillan UK
备用出版商
Campbell Books Ltd
备用出版商
Springer Nature
备用出版商
Red Globe Press
备用版本
Springer Nature, Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, 2009
备用版本
Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New York, 2009
备用版本
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
备用版本
1st ed. 2009, 2009
备用版本
2009, US, 2009
备用版本
1, 20091130
元数据中的注释
до 2011-01
元数据中的注释
lg519026
元数据中的注释
{"isbns":["0230274676","0230527329","1349358061","9780230274679","9780230527324","9781349358069"],"last_page":292,"publisher":"Palgrave Macmillan"}
元数据中的注释
Memory of the World Librarian: Quintus
元数据中的注释
类型: 图书
元数据中的注释
出版日期: 2009
元数据中的注释
出版社: Palgrave Macmillan UK
元数据中的注释
Includes bibliographical references and index.
备用描述
An exploration of links between opinion and governance in Early Modern England, studying moral panics about crime, sex and belief. Hypothesizing that media-driven panics proliferated in the 1700s, with the development of newspapers and government sensibility to opinion, it also considers earlier panics about cross-dressing and witchcraft. A fascinating study of moral panics about religion, women, witchcraft, revolution, crime, and corruption, ranging from the late seventeenth century to the end of the eighteenth, Moral Panics, the Media and the Law in Early Modern England considers whether media-driven 'law and order' panics proliferated after 1700, with the development of the newspaper press and heightened sensibility to crime and the anonymity of London, as well as the availability of legislative solutions from regular law-producing parliaments. Together the essays reveal the importance of opinion as an influence on government throughout the period, but they also nuance our understanding of the public sphere. Whereas sixteenth and early seventeenth-century panics imply a political culture where involving the people in affairs of state was exceptional, by the mid-eighteenth century media-savvy governments routinely sought to manipulate public opinion to legitimize their rule. Moreover, the popular discourses informing moral panics shifted from a fundamentalist religious mindset of heaven against hell to concerns about social problems such as crime and the corrupting effects of commerce. By 1800 the reading public was clearly much less deferential and more demanding of government: and the rule of law depended on extended public discussion, even though much of it took the form of sensationalist reporting and panic
备用描述
Contents......Page 6
List of Illustrations......Page 8
Acknowledgements......Page 9
Notes on Contributors......Page 10
Note on Works Cited in Endnotes......Page 12
1 Introduction: Law and Order, Moral Panics, and Early Modern England......Page 14
2 The Concept of the Moral Panic: An Historico-Sociological Positioning......Page 35
3 ‘This Newe Army of Satan’: The Jesuit Mission and the Formation of Public Opinion in Elizabethan England......Page 54
4 Cross-dressing and Pamphleteering in Early Seventeenth-Century London......Page 76
5 Fear made Flesh: The English Witch-Panic of 1645–7......Page 91
6 ‘A sainct in shewe, a Devill in deede’: Moral Panics and Anti-Puritanism in Seventeenth-Century England......Page 110
7 ‘Remember Justice Godfrey’: The Popish Plot and the Construction of Panic in Seventeenth-Century Media......Page 130
8 The Dark Side of Enlightenment: The London Journal, Moral Panics, and the Law in the Eighteenth Century......Page 152
9 Forgers and Forgery: Severity and Social Identity in Eighteenth-Century England......Page 170
10 ‘How frail are Lovers vows, and Dicers oaths’: Gaming, Governing and Moral Panic in Britain, 1781–1782......Page 189
11 A Moral Panic in Eighteenth-Century London? The ‘Monster’ and the Press......Page 208
12 The British Jacobins: Folk devils in the Age of Counter-Revolution?......Page 234
13 Conclusion: Moral Panics, Law and the Transformation of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England......Page 258
B......Page 280
C......Page 281
E......Page 282
G......Page 283
I......Page 284
L......Page 285
M......Page 286
N......Page 287
P......Page 288
R......Page 289
S......Page 290
W......Page 291
Z......Page 292
List of Illustrations......Page 8
Acknowledgements......Page 9
Notes on Contributors......Page 10
Note on Works Cited in Endnotes......Page 12
1 Introduction: Law and Order, Moral Panics, and Early Modern England......Page 14
2 The Concept of the Moral Panic: An Historico-Sociological Positioning......Page 35
3 ‘This Newe Army of Satan’: The Jesuit Mission and the Formation of Public Opinion in Elizabethan England......Page 54
4 Cross-dressing and Pamphleteering in Early Seventeenth-Century London......Page 76
5 Fear made Flesh: The English Witch-Panic of 1645–7......Page 91
6 ‘A sainct in shewe, a Devill in deede’: Moral Panics and Anti-Puritanism in Seventeenth-Century England......Page 110
7 ‘Remember Justice Godfrey’: The Popish Plot and the Construction of Panic in Seventeenth-Century Media......Page 130
8 The Dark Side of Enlightenment: The London Journal, Moral Panics, and the Law in the Eighteenth Century......Page 152
9 Forgers and Forgery: Severity and Social Identity in Eighteenth-Century England......Page 170
10 ‘How frail are Lovers vows, and Dicers oaths’: Gaming, Governing and Moral Panic in Britain, 1781–1782......Page 189
11 A Moral Panic in Eighteenth-Century London? The ‘Monster’ and the Press......Page 208
12 The British Jacobins: Folk devils in the Age of Counter-Revolution?......Page 234
13 Conclusion: Moral Panics, Law and the Transformation of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England......Page 258
B......Page 280
C......Page 281
E......Page 282
G......Page 283
I......Page 284
L......Page 285
M......Page 286
N......Page 287
P......Page 288
R......Page 289
S......Page 290
W......Page 291
Z......Page 292
备用描述
Contents 6
List of Illustrations 8
Acknowledgements 9
Notes on Contributors 10
Note on Works Cited in Endnotes 12
1 Introduction: Law and Order, Moral Panics, and Early Modern England 14
2 The Concept of the Moral Panic: An Historico-Sociological Positioning 35
3 ‘This Newe Army of Satan’: The Jesuit Mission and the Formation of Public Opinion in Elizabethan England 54
4 Cross-dressing and Pamphleteering in Early Seventeenth-Century London 76
5 Fear made Flesh: The English Witch-Panic of 1645–7 91
6 ‘A sainct in shewe, a Devill in deede’: Moral Panics and Anti-Puritanism in Seventeenth-Century England 110
7 ‘Remember Justice Godfrey’: The Popish Plot and the Construction of Panic in Seventeenth-Century Media 130
8 The Dark Side of Enlightenment: The London Journal, Moral Panics, and the Law in the Eighteenth Century 152
9 Forgers and Forgery: Severity and Social Identity in Eighteenth-Century England 170
10 ‘How frail are Lovers vows, and Dicers oaths’: Gaming, Governing and Moral Panic in Britain, 1781–1782 189
11 A Moral Panic in Eighteenth-Century London? The ‘Monster’ and the Press 208
12 The British Jacobins: Folk devils in the Age of Counter-Revolution? 234
13 Conclusion: Moral Panics, Law and the Transformation of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England 258
Index 280
A 280
B 280
C 281
D 282
E 282
F 283
G 283
H 284
I 284
J 285
K 285
L 285
M 286
N 287
O 288
P 288
Q 289
R 289
S 290
T 291
U 291
V 291
W 291
Y 292
Z 292
0230527329,9780230527324
Palgrave Macmillan 2010
List of Illustrations 8
Acknowledgements 9
Notes on Contributors 10
Note on Works Cited in Endnotes 12
1 Introduction: Law and Order, Moral Panics, and Early Modern England 14
2 The Concept of the Moral Panic: An Historico-Sociological Positioning 35
3 ‘This Newe Army of Satan’: The Jesuit Mission and the Formation of Public Opinion in Elizabethan England 54
4 Cross-dressing and Pamphleteering in Early Seventeenth-Century London 76
5 Fear made Flesh: The English Witch-Panic of 1645–7 91
6 ‘A sainct in shewe, a Devill in deede’: Moral Panics and Anti-Puritanism in Seventeenth-Century England 110
7 ‘Remember Justice Godfrey’: The Popish Plot and the Construction of Panic in Seventeenth-Century Media 130
8 The Dark Side of Enlightenment: The London Journal, Moral Panics, and the Law in the Eighteenth Century 152
9 Forgers and Forgery: Severity and Social Identity in Eighteenth-Century England 170
10 ‘How frail are Lovers vows, and Dicers oaths’: Gaming, Governing and Moral Panic in Britain, 1781–1782 189
11 A Moral Panic in Eighteenth-Century London? The ‘Monster’ and the Press 208
12 The British Jacobins: Folk devils in the Age of Counter-Revolution? 234
13 Conclusion: Moral Panics, Law and the Transformation of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England 258
Index 280
A 280
B 280
C 281
D 282
E 282
F 283
G 283
H 284
I 284
J 285
K 285
L 285
M 286
N 287
O 288
P 288
Q 289
R 289
S 290
T 291
U 291
V 291
W 291
Y 292
Z 292
0230527329,9780230527324
Palgrave Macmillan 2010
备用描述
<p><p>This book explores and exemplifies some of the subtler links between opinion, governance and law in early modern England by investigating moral panics. Modern media-driven 'law and order' panics may have originated in eighteenth-century England, with the development of the press and government sensibility to opinion, but there were earlier panics about witchcraft and popery. Essays by an experienced team of scholars discuss broadly episodes of moral panic before and after 1689, and consider their implications for changes in governance.<p></p>
备用描述
An exploration of links between opinion and governance in Early Modern England, studying moral panics about crime, sex and belief. Hypothesizing that media-driven panics proliferated in the 1700s, with the development of newspapers and government sensibility to opinion, it also considers earlier panics about cross-dressing and witchcraft.
Erscheinungsdatum: 30.11.2009
Erscheinungsdatum: 30.11.2009
开源日期
2011-06-04
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