Add to ORKGIn Circulating Enlightenment: The Career and Correspondence of Andrew Millar, 1725-68, Adam Budd brings together the letters of bookseller Andrew Millar, who played a central role in Britain’s eighteenth-century book world. Drawing out Millar’s dealings with David Hume and Adam Smith, key figures of the Scottish Enlightenment, this richly illustrated book explores Millar’s complex life in vivid detail, writes Mark Spencer. Circulating Enlightenment: The Career and Correspondence of Andrew Millar, 1725-68. Adam Budd. Oxford University Press. 2020
“My life in etymology” is a story of a new etymological dictionary of English. The essay tells of ho...
Marinell Ash famously referred to the latter half of the nineteenth century as experiencing a ‘stra...
The title character of E.L. Doctorow’s The Book of Daniel (1971) is a graduate student in political ...
In Uncivil Mirth: Ridicule in Enlightenment Britain, Ross Carroll offers a new study of ridicule’s f...
In Agonies of Empire: American Power from Clinton to Biden, Michael Cox offers a selection of essays...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
This thesis is primarily concerned with the first two decades of the Manchester Literary and Philoso...
Looking through the 17th and 18th centuries and specifically the diaries of Samuel Pepys and William...
In Subversive Pedagogies: Radical Possibility in the Academy, Kate Schick and Claire Timperley bring...
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
True autumn doesn’t come with a date on a calendar; it comes with a change in the air, a certain qua...
When told I was moving to Glasgow, my dentist promptly quoted the British sitcom Porridge: ‘I though...
Henry Brefo describes this book as a rich historical archive that enriches our understanding of the ...
Coinciding with the 75th anniversary of the Beveridge Report and written in the spirit of George Orw...
“My life in etymology” is a story of a new etymological dictionary of English. The essay tells of ho...
Marinell Ash famously referred to the latter half of the nineteenth century as experiencing a ‘stra...
The title character of E.L. Doctorow’s The Book of Daniel (1971) is a graduate student in political ...
In Uncivil Mirth: Ridicule in Enlightenment Britain, Ross Carroll offers a new study of ridicule’s f...
In Agonies of Empire: American Power from Clinton to Biden, Michael Cox offers a selection of essays...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
This thesis is primarily concerned with the first two decades of the Manchester Literary and Philoso...
Looking through the 17th and 18th centuries and specifically the diaries of Samuel Pepys and William...
In Subversive Pedagogies: Radical Possibility in the Academy, Kate Schick and Claire Timperley bring...
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
True autumn doesn’t come with a date on a calendar; it comes with a change in the air, a certain qua...
When told I was moving to Glasgow, my dentist promptly quoted the British sitcom Porridge: ‘I though...
Henry Brefo describes this book as a rich historical archive that enriches our understanding of the ...
Coinciding with the 75th anniversary of the Beveridge Report and written in the spirit of George Orw...
“My life in etymology” is a story of a new etymological dictionary of English. The essay tells of ho...
Marinell Ash famously referred to the latter half of the nineteenth century as experiencing a ‘stra...
The title character of E.L. Doctorow’s The Book of Daniel (1971) is a graduate student in political ...