Relevant bibliographies by topics / Dover (England)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Dover (England)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Dover (England)"

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Rahayu, Anik Cahyaning. "THREE CRITICAL APPROACHES IN LITERARY CRITICISM: AN EXAMPLE ANALYSIS ON MATTHEW ARNOLD’S DOVER BEACH." ANAPHORA: Journal of Language, Literary and Cultural Studies 2, no. 2 (March 9, 2020): 64–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.30996/anaphora.v2i2.3366.

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To approach a work of literature can be done in different ways. Some approaches can be used to analyze a literary work, such as psychological, historical, sociological, etc. To analyze one literary work, more than one approach can be applied. This article is an example of analyzing a poem, Mattew Arnold's Dover Beach from three different critical positions, the formalist, the sociological, and psychoanalytical. The formalist critics view work as a timeless aesthetic object. We may find whatever we wish in the work as long as what we find is in the work itself The sociological critic views that to understand Arnold’s ‘Dover Beach’, we must know something about the major intellectual social current of Victorian England and how Arnold responded to them. All psychoanalytic critics assume that the development of the psyche in humans is analogous to the development of the physique. ‘Dover Beach’ is richly suggestive of the fundamental psychic dilemma of man in civilization.
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INOUE, Toshifumi. "Tunnelling Machine for the Franco-England Dover Tunnel Project : Japan's Technology realized Napoleon Dream." Journal of the Society of Mechanical Engineers 106, no. 1015 (2003): 482–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1299/jsmemag.106.1015_482.

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Coggan, R. A., and P. R. Dando. "Movements of juvenile Dover sole, Solea solea (L.), in the Tamar Estuary, South-western England." Journal of Fish Biology 33, sa (December 1988): 177–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1095-8649.1988.tb05571.x.

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Hutton, R. "The Making of the Secret Treaty of Dover, 1668–1670." Historical Journal 29, no. 2 (June 1986): 297–318. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x00018756.

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Few international agreements have provoked more controversy among historians than that concluded at Dover, on 22 May 1670, by representatives of the English and French Crowns. Its main provisions were for an offensive war against the Dutch republic of the United Provinces, leading to its destruction as a European power, and for the public profession by the English king, Charles II, of the Roman Catholic faith, which had been regarded by most English people for a hundred years as the bitterest enemy of their own church. The existence of this treaty was concealed not only from the other European states and the subjects of the respective monarchs, but from the greater number of their own ministers. The motives of Charles in making this amazing pact have remained a mystery. In the present century, they have been represented by Sir Keith Feiling as an attempt to unite Catholics and Protestant dissenters as a foundation for a stronger monarchy; by Cyril Hartmann, K. H. D. Haley, David Ogg and Lady Antonia Fraser as a decision to hitch England to the fortunes of Europe's strongest state, France; by Sir Arthur Bryant as a wish to ensure his country a share of the Spanish empire and his throne a dependable group of supporters in the form of the Catholics; by Maurice Lee and J. R. Jones as a grand design to make himself independent of his subjects in general and of parliament in particular; and by John Miller as a desire for vengeance upon the Dutch.
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LEARY, P. N., G. A. CARSON, M. K. E. COOPER, M. B. HART, D. HORNE, I. JARVIS, A. ROSENFELD, and B. A. TOCHER. "The biotic response to the late Cenomanian oceanic anoxic event; integrated evidence from Dover, SE England." Journal of the Geological Society 146, no. 2 (March 1989): 311–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1144/gsjgs.146.2.0311.

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Paul, C. R. C., S. Mitchell, M. Lamolda, and A. Gorostidi. "The Cenomanian-Turonian Boundary Event in northern Spain." Geological Magazine 131, no. 6 (November 1994): 801–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0016756800012875.

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AbstractA sparse but moderately diverse nannoflora is recorded through the Cenomanian-Turonian Boundary Event (CTBE) at Menoyo, Spain and allows recognition of the late Cenomanian Eiffellithus turriseiffelii Zone and the early Turonian Quadrum gartneri Zone, as well as five significant nannofossil bioevents associated with the CTBE. Carbon isotopes record a modest excursion which lasted 250–270 thousand years (ka) in three phases, buildup (105 ka), plateau (126 ka) and recovery (42 ka). Acid insoluble residue values imply that sea level rose through the buildup phase, indicated by a reduction in the accumulation rate of siliciclastic sediment. However, oceanic productivity apparently declined through the CTBE, indicated by reduction in accumulation rates of total carbonate and intact coccoliths to less than a quarter of their initial values. These patterns are very similar to those found through the CTBE at Dover, England and reflect widespread not local effects. A combination of lithological changes, seven key bioevents, and details of the δ13C curve, allows us to suggest a bed-by-bed correlation through the CTBE between Dover and Menoyo, demonstrating the practicality of cyclostratigraphy for international correlation at a precision of ± 10 ka. Graphic correlation produces a straight line fit despite wide fluctuations in sediment accumulation rates at both localities. This can only occur if changes were in phase and of similar magnitudes at both localities, again suggesting widespread, perhaps global, control.
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Walvin, James. "John Benson. The Working Class in England, 1875-1914. Dover, N.H.: Croom Helm. 1985. Pp. 214. $27.50." Albion 17, no. 4 (1985): 519–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4049456.

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Jeans, C. V., D. Long, M. A. Hall, D. J. Bland, and C. Cornford. "The geochemistry of the Plenus Marls at Dover, England: evidence of fluctuating oceanographic conditions and of glacial control during the development of the Cenomanian–Turonian δ13C anomaly." Geological Magazine 128, no. 6 (November 1991): 603–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0016756800019725.

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AbstractThe sediments and organic calcite geochemistry (Fe2+, Mn2+, Sr, Mg, δ18O, δ13C) of the Plenus Marls at Dover (southeast England) reflect the changing oceanographic conditions associated with the development of the late Cenomanian-early Turonian S1SC excursion.The Plenus Marls of Dover consist of five marl-chalk couplets with a total thickness of up to 3 m. The sediments were deposited in an increasingly shallowing sea during a major regressional phase of the Chalk Sea over Europe. Each marl horizon was deposited in slightly cooler water of lower productivity and higher energy level than the overlying chalk, and represents a phase of enhanced regression. Inoceramus prisms and shell fragments from the marls have enhanced Mg values, whereas all the biogenic calcite from the chalks is enriched in Fe2+. The high clay content of the Plenus Marls probably originated from the post-depositional argillization of unstable silicate detritus (possibly of volcanoclastic origin) introduced into the regressing sea by rejuvenated river systems. The δ18O values of individual planktic and benthic foraminifera species have been lightened by diagenetic reaction; however they demonstrate (1) the presence of a constant temperature gradient in the water column with warmer surface waters relative to the bottom waters, and (2) the association of a marked temperature drop with the appearance of Jefferies' cold water occidental fauna and the development of a Mn2+ anomaly (Bed 5) in the average calcite skeletons of all particle size fractions. The δ13C values of individual planktic and benthic foraminifera species show that a normal oceanic gradient existed except at two levels (Beds 3, 5), where this is reversed with heavier values shown by the benthic forms. The normal δ13C gradient steepened rapidly as the water shallowed and the δ13C excursion reached maximum values. Dysaerobic and anaerobic water conditions were completely absent and the level of oxygenation (macrofaunal diversity) increased in parallel with the shallowing and the enhanced δ13C excursion.Comparison with the Plenus Marls section at Flixton (east Yorkshire), which shows evidence of restricted faunas and deposition under anoxic conditions (black bands rich in terrestrial organic matter), demonstrates that between these two localities there is unequivocal correlation of the δ13C excursion and the temperature drop associated with Jefferies' cold water occidental fauna. Anomalous geochemical features of the Dover Plenus Marls are explained by the redeposition of Flixton-type coccolith-rich chalk (very low Fe2+ content) and by the occasional introduction of cold northern bottom waters enriched in 13C.The status of the Cenomanian-Turonian oceanic anoxic event and its supporting evidence is discussed and is considered to be untenable on present evidence. An alternative hypothesis based upon a glacial mechanism is put forward; this is supported by evidence of widespread regression, restricted ocean circulation, lower ocean temperatures, enhanced input of terrestrial organic matter, and the presence of dropstones.
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Slater, Miriam. "Clare Gittings. Death, Burial and the Individual in Early Modern England. Dover, N.H.: Croom Helm. 1984. Pp. 269. $34.50." Albion 18, no. 1 (1986): 83–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4048711.

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Hodgetts, Michael. "Campion in the Thames Valley, 1580." Recusant History 30, no. 1 (May 2010): 26–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0034193200012619.

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Between July and October 1580, Robert Persons and Edmund Campion, who had landed at Dover in June, ‘passed through the most part of the shires of England, preaching and administering the sacraments in almost every gentleman's and nobleman's house that we passed by, whether he was Catholic or not, provided he had any Catholics in his house to hear us’. Between Christmas 1580 and Whitsun 1581 Campion went on a similar journey to the North, the itinerary of which can be recovered in fair detail from entries in the Acts of the Privy Council and from a summary of the subsequent examinations which was annotated by Lord Burghley. The mission of Campion and Persons (and of the dozen or so others who accompanied them from Rome) has rightly been regarded as a pivotal event in the story of Elizabethan recusancy. But no serious attempt has ever been made to reconstruct their itineraries in 1580.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Dover (England)"

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Slipper, Ian Jeffrey. "Turonian (Late Cretaceous) Ostracoda from Dover, south-east England." Thesis, University of Greenwich, 1997. http://gala.gre.ac.uk/6302/.

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Ostracod assemblages from samples collected through the Turonian Stage of the Late Cretaceous from Dover, Kent, south-east England, consist of one hundred and three species group taxa. These are described and illustrated. This represents a significant increase in the knowledge of the Turonian fauna, since previous estimates of the number of species present during the Turonian are less than thirty. This improvement has been brought about by the selection of an appropriate processing method. Freeze-thaw processing is recommended for chalks and hardgrounds which comprise much of the Turonian Stage. The white spirit, solvent method is shown to be preferable for marls. Nineteen species and six subspecies are here described as new: Polycope lunaplena sp. nov, Cytherella truncatoides sp. nov., Cytherella vulna sp. nov., Cytherella weaveri sp. nov., Cytherelloidea granulosa parca ssp. nov., Cardobairdia longitecta sp. nov., Bairdoppilata turonica sp. nov., Pontocyprella robusta cometa ssp. nov., Pterygocythereis (Diogmopteron) carolinae sp. nov., Bythoceratina (Bythoceratina) saxa sp. nov., Bythoceratina (Bythoceratina) staringi conmacula ssp. nov., Monoceratina minangulata sp. nov., Patellacythere weaveris sp. nov., Schulerides langdonensis sp. nov., Karsteneis nodifera tabasca ssp. nov., Karsteneis oculocosta sp. nov., Karsteneis petasus petasus sp. et ssp. nov., Karsteneis petasus antecursor sp. et ssp. nov., Karsteneis praekarsteni sp. nov., Idiocythere carburnensis sp. nov., Isocythereis postelongata sp. nov., Mauritsina? paradordoniensis sp. nov., Rehacythereis stellatus sp. nov., Rehacythereis venticursus venticursus sp. et ssp. nov., Rehacythereis venticursus patbrowni sp. et ssp. nov., and one new name, Bythoceratina (Bythocertatina) antetumida nom. nov. is introduced for a secondary junior homonym. By comparison with faunas from Devon and the Czech Republic, the biostratigraphical analysis is shown to only have only local significance due to diachronism of Ostracoda. This diachronism is used to explore migration pathways which suggest that the origin of the Turonian ostracod fauna may have had more than one source. A model relating ostracod diversity inversely to sea-level is given for the Cenomanian to Santonian stages of the Late Cretaceous which suggests that the sea-level at Dover during the Turonian was greater than previously thought, given its marginal setting.
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Books on the topic "Dover (England)"

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Heritage, English, ed. Dover Castle. 2nd ed. London: English Heritage, 1994.

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2

R, Clayton John. Dover and western parishes local plan: Written statement adopted 1993. Dover: Dover District Council, 1993.

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Book of Dover Castle and the defences of Dover. London: B.T. Batsford, 1995.

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Porter, Joyce. Dover one. Woodstock, Vermont: Countryman Press, 1989.

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Porter, Joyce. Dover one. New York: W.W. Norton, 1989.

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Humphreys, Roy. Dover Castle: England's first line of defence. Stroud: History Press, 2010.

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Sloss, Pat. Buckland Hospital survey: Main findings from survey investigating public reaction to proposed changes to local hospital hospital services : final report to the local authority. Hythe: South East Kent Community Health Council, 1994.

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Porter, Joyce. It's murder with Dover. Woodstock, Vt: Foul Play Press, 1992.

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Porter, Joyce. Dover beats the band: A Detective Chief Inspector Wilfred Dover novel. Woodstock, Vt: Foul Play Press, 1991.

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Porter, Joyce. Dover and the Claret Tappers: A Detective Chief Inspector Wilfred Dover novel. Woodstock, Vt: Foul Play Press, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Dover (England)"

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Loomba, Ania, and Jonathan Burton. "John Dove (1560/61–1618)." In Race in Early Modern England, 189–90. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230607330_70.

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Ormrod, W. Mark. "Women’s Issues in Parliament: Dower." In Women and Parliament in Later Medieval England, 75–93. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45220-9_6.

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"Dover (Kent, England)." In Northern Europe, 219–22. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203059159-53.

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Trollope, Anthony. "Trevelyan Back In England." In He Knew He Was Right. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199537709.003.0096.

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NORA, with Lady Milborough’s carriage, and Lady Milborough’s coach and footman, and with a cab ready for the luggage close behind the carriage, was waiting at the railway station when the party from Dover arrived. She soon saw Hugh upon the platform, and ran to...
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Jordan, William Chester. "Life among Strangers." In From England to France. Princeton University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691164953.003.0005.

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This chapter focuses on the village of Wissant in France, which was, until the mid-fourteenth century, a critical link in maintaining regular contact between England and the continent. It was an emporium, with ties to cloth towns such as Ypres. It was also a staging point for troops needing naval transport. The village, because of its importance, was home to an English agent and his staff who represented and tried to protect their countrymen's interests there. English abjurers who arrived in Wissant were in an already-weakened state of health from the character of their travel to Dover, bareheaded, barefooted, and unsheltered along the way. For those who were delayed by weather or local political conditions in boarding ship and thus had to bear the additional burden, of incarceration in Dover and the ritual of entering the sea before embarking, the situation was even worse.
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Gallagher, John. "Introduction." In Learning Languages in Early Modern England, 1–13. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198837909.003.0006.

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The introduction argues for the importance of language-learning and multilingualism in the history of early modern England. English-speakers who ventured beyond Dover could not rely on English and had to become language-learners, while even at home English urban life was often multilingual. It brings together early modern concepts of linguistic ability with approaches from sociolinguistics, historical linguistics, and the social history of language in order to show how we can think about linguistic competence in a historical perspective. It demonstrates the importance of ‘questions of language’ to the social, cultural, religious, and political histories of early modern England, and to the question of England’s place in a rapidly expanding world. After an overview of the book’s structure, aims, and parameters, it closes by asking how taking a polyglot perspective might shift our understandings of early modern English history.
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Le Fanu, Sheridan. "Flight." In In a Glass Darkly. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199537983.003.0023.

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Yielding to their persuasions, Barton left Dublin for England, accompanied by General Montague. They posted rapidly to London, and thence to Dover, whence they took the packet* with a fair wind for Calais. The General’s confidence in the result of the expedition on...
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WOOTTON, DAVID. "Deities, Devils, and Dams: Elizabeth I, Dover Harbour and the Family of Love." In Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 162, 2008 Lectures. British Academy, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264584.003.0003.

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This lecture presents the text of the speech about Elizabeth I Queen of England delivered by the author at the 2008 Raleigh Lecture on History held at the British Academy. It explores the religious movement called the Family of Love and discusses Sir Walter Raleigh's knowledge about the discourse on Dover Harbour, which was later spuriously attributed to him. The lecture provides an excerpt and interpretation of Queen Elizabeth's poem titled On Monsieur's Departure.
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McCarthy, Kerry. "Waltham Abbey (1540)." In Tallis, 21–30. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190635213.003.0003.

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The third document of Tallis’s career shows him being sent away from Waltham Abbey, the last monastery dissolved in England, in March 1540. Tallis served the abbey as a professional musician, as he had done at Dover a decade earlier. He was the highest paid of more than sixty lay staff there. The Lady Chapel, where Tallis would have done much of his work, is still intact, including a large wall painting of the Last Judgment with angel musicians. Another precious survival from Waltham Abbey is a manuscript of music theory now in the British Library (Lansdowne 763), which Tallis took with him at his departure and inscribed with his own name. It is a comprehensive pre-Reformation guide to practical music: notation, sight-reading, improvisation, and simple composition.
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"2. DOWER AND THE RULE OF NO DOWER OF A TRUST." In Married Women’s Separate Property in England, 1660–1833, 27–55. Harvard University Press, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.4159/harvard.9780674436206.c1.

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