Add to ORKGThis paper looks at popular political speech during the civil conflicts in fifteenth-century England, known as the Wars of the Roses (c. 1450‑c.1485). It challenges the notion of ‘hidden transcripts’, arguing that the ‘hegemonic discourses’ in play in this context permitted - even invited - certain forms of popular vocality and political action, provided that these could be taken as ‘common’ (in the sense of ‘universal’)
The significance of war in the development of the medieval English parliament is well known. The ori...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.For popular revolt in late-me...
With the beginning of the first English civil war, the pamphlet play emerged as a new genre which ta...
Although the traditional divide between the late medieval and the early modern periods has increasin...
This article explores an aspect of the propaganda wars that were conducted between the Lancastrian a...
Outline The Wars of the Roses has often been associated with image of a destroyed aristocracy, big...
This article examines the reported speech of individuals who were accused of voicing criticism of th...
International audienceThroughout the medieval period, the popular classes were always reckoned as a ...
Voices of Great Authority: Framing History, Reforming Community in the Reigns of Richard II and Henr...
The York House Books provide much-cited evidence of Richard III's relationship with the City of York...
The voice of the people is assumed to have carried little authority in early modern England. Elites ...
The study of fifteenth century English constitutional history covers a period of great political, mi...
This thesis demonstrates that Tudor councillors and their clients raided the armoury of rhetoric to ...
Though Shakespeare’s creations are said to be infused by the structures of popular culture, it remai...
The summaries of chancellors' sermons contained in the parliament rolls are invaluable but underused...
The significance of war in the development of the medieval English parliament is well known. The ori...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.For popular revolt in late-me...
With the beginning of the first English civil war, the pamphlet play emerged as a new genre which ta...
Although the traditional divide between the late medieval and the early modern periods has increasin...
This article explores an aspect of the propaganda wars that were conducted between the Lancastrian a...
Outline The Wars of the Roses has often been associated with image of a destroyed aristocracy, big...
This article examines the reported speech of individuals who were accused of voicing criticism of th...
International audienceThroughout the medieval period, the popular classes were always reckoned as a ...
Voices of Great Authority: Framing History, Reforming Community in the Reigns of Richard II and Henr...
The York House Books provide much-cited evidence of Richard III's relationship with the City of York...
The voice of the people is assumed to have carried little authority in early modern England. Elites ...
The study of fifteenth century English constitutional history covers a period of great political, mi...
This thesis demonstrates that Tudor councillors and their clients raided the armoury of rhetoric to ...
Though Shakespeare’s creations are said to be infused by the structures of popular culture, it remai...
The summaries of chancellors' sermons contained in the parliament rolls are invaluable but underused...
The significance of war in the development of the medieval English parliament is well known. The ori...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.For popular revolt in late-me...
With the beginning of the first English civil war, the pamphlet play emerged as a new genre which ta...