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Books on the topic 'Philipse Manor'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 15 February 2022

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1

Gooblar, David. Major Phases of Philip Roth. London: Continuum International Pub. Group, 2011.

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2

The major phases of Philip Roth. London: Continuum, 2011.

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3

Griffiths, Eric. Philip Yorke I (1743-1804): Squire of Erthig. Wrexham, Clwyd: Bridge Books, 1995.

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4

Griffiths, Eric. Philip Yorke I: Squire of Erthig, 1743-1804. Wrexham: Bridge Books, 1995.

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5

Manot, Suzanne. Des Rameaux à Pâques: Traditions et coutumes d'hier et d'aujourd'hui : Aunis & Angoumois, Saintonge, Poitou & Vendée / Suzanne Manot ; ill. de Philippe Manot. Saint-Ouen-en-Brie: Lucarne ovale éd., 1998.

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6

Griffiths, Edwin. From Corunna to Waterloo: The letters and journals of two Napoleonic Hussars, Major Edwin Griffith and Captain Frederick Philips, 15th (King's) Hussars, 1801-1816. London: Greenhill, 2007.

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7

Full life for all: The work and theology of Philip A. Potter : a historical survey and systematic analysis of major themes. Zoetermeer: Boekencentrum, 1997.

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8

Stroud, Nell. Sgt. Major Philip Astley. Short Books, London, 2003.

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9

J, Brett Colin, and Somerset Record Society, eds. The manors of Norton St. Philip and Hinton Charterhouse, 1535-1691. Taunton, Somerset [England]: Somerset Record Society, 2007.

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10

Headley, P. C. Life And Military Career Of Major-General Philip Henry Sheridan. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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11

Major Philip M. Ulmer : : A Hero of the American Revolution. The History Press, 2014.

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12

Headley, P. C. Life And Military Career Of Major-General Philip Henry Sheridan. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2006.

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13

Nadel, Ira. Philip Roth. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199846108.001.0001.

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This account of Philip Roth traces the psychological and artistic origins of his creative life. It examines the major events of his career, while identifying a series of personal themes in his writing, from his relationship with Judaism to family, marriage, Eastern Europe, and America. It addresses his private challenges, from romance and health to surviving as a writer burdened with success. The book also reflects how living outside the United States, initially in Italy and then England, plus his visits to Eastern Europe and exposure to their oppressed writers, affected his writing. In particular, it primed him for a new engagement with American political and social history, resulting in a renewed determination to rewrite America through his American trilogy and The Plot Against America. Although chronology is the framework, this is a thematic reading of Roth’s life and career with attention to family, self-identity, and success. A set of contrasting angles form this approach, beginning with his prolonged sense of discontent yet public image of success, his search for sustained relationships but then decision to end them, his idealization of his parents but persistent undercurrent of criticism. Three overlapping issues provide the impetus for this reading: the aesthetic, the emotional, and the historical. The lasting importance of such themes as anger, betrayal, and failure has a vital role in understanding Roth’s character and work. So, too, does his sense of performance on and off the page.
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14

Peyster, John Watts De. Personal and Military History of Philip Kearny, Major-General United States Volunteers. HardPress, 2020.

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15

Peyster, John Watts De. Personal And Military History Of Philip Kearny, Major-General United States Volunteers. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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16

Peyster, John Watts De. Personal And Military History Of Philip Kearny, Major-General United States Volunteers. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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17

Wiley, Paul G. Sonatina No. 4 in G Major H. 451: Sonatina No. 5 in F Major H. 452 (Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach Edition). Oxford University Press, 1992.

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18

Peyster, John Watts De. Major General Philip Schuyler And The Burgoyne Campaign In The Summer Of 1777. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2006.

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19

Laven, Robert R. Major General Philip Kearny: A Soldier and His Time in the American Civil War. McFarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers, 2020.

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20

Philip K. Dick: Canonical Writer of the Digital Age (Studies in Major Literary Authors). Routledge, 2008.

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21

Stevenson, Jane. Outdoor Rooms. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198808770.003.0008.

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There is such a thing as modernist gardening, and in England Christopher Tunnard was its principal proponent. But interwar great gardens were mostly baroque in inspiration and design, expressing baroque principles of excess and astonishment. Philip Sassoon’s garden at Port Lympne is one of the campest. The design is by Philip Tilden, who also worked on Garsington Manor, another Italianate garden. Baroque gardening in England owes much to Sir George Sitwell’s carefully researched book on the topic, to Geoffrey Jellicoe and John Shepherd’s Italian Gardens of the Renaissance, and to Cecil Pinsent, designer of the gardens at I Tatti, who influenced both Lawrence Johnson (Hidcote) and Vita Sackville-West (Sissinghurst).
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22

Drelichman, Mauricio, and Hans-Joachim Voth. The Sustainable Debts of Philip II. Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691151496.003.0005.

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This chapter addresses the sustainability of debt. A systematic analysis based on the International Monetary Fund's (IMF) methodology to evaluate fiscal sustainability shows that Castile was able to service its debts in the long run. While liquidity was scarce during periods of intense warfare, years of relative peace brought large surpluses. The data collected from Castile's annual fiscal accounts produced new yearly series of revenue, military expenditure, short-term debt issues, and short-term debt service. The resulting database spans a full 31-year period—enough to employ modern quantitative techniques. This analysis provides strong evidence that Castile's fiscal position in the second half of the sixteenth century was on a solid footing. The chapter then assesses whether the events that led to major downturns in Castile's financial fortunes could have been anticipated.
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23

Barbour, Philip Norbourne, and Martha Isabella Hopkins Barbour. Journals Of The Late Brevet Major Philip Norbourne Barbour And His Wife Martha Isabella Hopkins Barbour. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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24

Barbour, Philip Norbourne, and Martha Isabella Hopkins Barbour. Journals Of The Late Brevet Major Philip Norbourne Barbour And His Wife Martha Isabella Hopkins Barbour. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2006.

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25

Stojkovic, Tijana. 'Unnoticed in the Casual Light of Day': Philip Larkin and the Plain Style (Studies in Major Literary Authors). Routledge, 2006.

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26

Evangelisches Predigerseminar (Wittenberg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany), ed. Wittenberger Lebensläufe im Umbruch der Reformation: Martin Luther, Andreas Bodenstein aus Karlstadt, Hieronymus Schurff, Philipp von Hessen, Georg Major, Johann Friedrich. [Wittenberg]: Drei-Kastanien-Verl., 2005.

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27

Correspondence and remarks upon Bancroft's history of the northern campaign of 1777: And the character of Major-Gen. Philip Schuyler. New York: D.G. Francis, 1985.

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28

Kirchin, Simon. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198803430.003.0001.

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This chapter introduces the distinction between thin and thick concepts and then performs a number of functions. First, two major accounts of thick concepts—separationism and nonseparationism—are introduced and, in doing so, a novel account of evaluation is indicated. Second, each chapter is outlined as is the general methodology, followed, third, by a brief history of the discussion of thick concepts, referencing Philippa Foot, Hilary Putnam, Gilbert Ryle, and Bernard Williams among others. Fourth, a number of relevant contrasts are introduced, such as the fact–value distinction and the difference between concepts, properties, and terms. Lastly, some interesting and relevant questions are raised that, unfortunately, have to be left aside.
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29

Rivers, Isabel. Principal Booksellers and Publishing Outlets. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198269960.003.0002.

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This chapter covers the publishing history of some of the main authors discussed in the book, the Congregationalists Isaac Watts, Philip Doddridge, and Elizabeth Rowe, the Methodists John Wesley and George Whitefield, and the Church of England evangelicals James Hervey, John Newton, and William Cowper; the publications of the major London dissenting booksellers, Edward and Charles Dilly, and Joseph Johnson; the printers and sellers for the smaller denominations, the Quakers and the Moravians; and some important provincial printers and sellers of religious books, Joshua Eddowes, Samuel Hazard, Thomas and Mary Luckman, Robert Spence, William Phorson, and John Fawcett.
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30

McCann, Shaun R. Blood and the hidden virus. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198717607.003.0005.

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A major achievement in the history of blood transfusion was discovery of the rhesus blood groups. The work of Philip Levine and Rufus Stetson led to the discovery of the Rh factor and its relevance to haemolytic disease of the newborn. Later developments led to the generation of the anti-Rh (anti-D) antibodies. The chapter goes on to discuss the contamination of anti-D blood products with hepatitis C and the subsequent isolation of the hepatitis C virus. The contamination of donated blood products by hepatitis C and variant Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease is discussed, with specific relevance to the practice of blood donation and screening processes.
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31

Harden Fritz, Janie M. Communication Ethics and Virtue. Edited by Nancy E. Snow. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199385195.013.21.

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Virtue approaches to communication ethics have experienced a resurgence over the last decades. Tied to rhetoric since the time of Aristotle, virtue ethics offers scholars in the broad field of communication an approach to ethics based on character and human flourishing as an alternative to deontology. In each major branch of communication scholarship, the turn to virtue ethics has followed a distinctive trajectory in response to concerns about the adequacy of theoretical foundations for academic and applied work in communication ethics. Recent approaches to journalism and media ethics integrate moral psychology and virtue ethics to focus on moral exemplars, drawing on the work of Philippa Foot and Rosalind Hursthouse, or explore journalism as a MacIntyrean tradition of practice. Recent work in human communication ethics draws on MacIntyre’s approach to narrative, situating communication ethics within virtue structures that protect and promote particular goods in a moment of narrative and virtue contention.
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32

Snow, Nancy E. Neo-Aristotelian Virtue Ethics. Edited by Nancy E. Snow. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199385195.013.34.

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Neo-Aristotelian virtue ethics takes inspiration from Aristotle’s ethical theory. Central to this approach is that virtues, enduring dispositions of character and intellect, are essential, along with external goods, for us to live flourishing lives in accordance with our nature as rational beings. Aristotle’s theory is teleological, for the virtues direct us toward the end or telos of flourishing and enable us to attain it. The theory is naturalistic in the sense that to live a virtuous life is to live a life of natural goodness. This chapter explains these and other ideas by reviewing Rosalind Hursthouse’s view that virtue ethics is a viable alternative to deontology and consequentialism, followed by a discussion of two major themes of Daniel C. Russell’s account of the role of practical reason in virtue ethics. Finally, it turns to ethical naturalism as articulated by Hursthouse, Philippa Foot, and Michael Thompson, with mention of McDowell’s approach.
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33

Hausteiner, Eva Marlene, Grit Straßenberger, and Felix Wassermann, eds. Politische Stabilität. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748907565.

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Our political times appear unstable: Liberal democracy is struggling to retain its inner balance and is being destabilised by both internal and external forces. How can stability be achieved — and what is stability? When does stability become undemocratic? And what can we learn from historical diagnoses of crises and instability for current debates on political, economic and international stability? Political theory and the history of political thought on stability offer answers to these questions: They examine stability as a fundamental norm of Democracy — and destabilise ideas of overly static stability. With contributions by Tobias Albrecht, Vincent August, Manuel Becker, Andreas Braune, Frank Decker, Verena Frick, Johannes Gerschewski, Jens Hacke, Eva Hausteiner, Frauke Höntzsch, Michael Kubiak, Sebastian Lange, Philip Manow, Christoph Michael, Tobias Schottdorf, Veith Selk, Grit Straßenberger, RiekeTrimcev, Felix Wassermann.
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34

Bainbridge, Simon. Romanticism and War. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199935338.013.111.

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This article examines the development of scholarship on literary responses to the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, 1793–1815. It examines the reasons for the surprising lack of research on this area in both traditional and new historicist accounts of romanticism, as seen in the work of M. H. Abrams and Jerome J. McGann, despite the pioneering work of Betty T. Bennett. It then examines the major studies of the topic produced by Gillian Russell, Simon Bainbridge, Philip Shaw, Mary A. Favret, Neil Ramsey, and others. Particular focus is placed on key critical issues, including the distance from the scene of conflict of those writing and reading about war, the representation of suffering and wounding, and the impact of war on noncombatants. The article ends with pointing to areas for further study.
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35

Schirrmacher, Arne. Lenard’s Ether and Its Vortex of Emotions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797258.003.0007.

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This chapter traces the career of Philipp Lenard, a prominent scientific figure in Nazi Germany, as a way of understanding some of the specifically German conceptions of the ether in the twentieth century. Starting from the perspective of Anglo-Saxon observers, the chapter sketches the development of Lenard’s understanding of the ether through his experience with the ether, the experiments he envisaged to prove the ether, and his emotions concerning the ether, as these impacted his scientific, philosophical and political approaches. The chapter also discusses his major scientific and popular writings from between 1910 and 1943, highlighting the exchange of ideas about the ether, particularly between German and British scientists, and delineating Lenard’s aims in the natural sciences as well as in political matters related to ether, matter, life and spirit, which became a central part of his Deutsche Physik, an infamous physics textbook from 1936.
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36

Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel. Keyboard Concerto No. 38 in C Minor H.448/Keyboard Concerto No. 39 in F Major H.454: Carl Phillipp Emanual Bach, 1714-1788 (Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach Edition). Oxford Univ Pr (Txt), 1989.

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37

Stoiber, Edmund, and Bodo Hombach, eds. Das Corona-Brennglas. Tectum – ein Verlag in der Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783828876750.

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The corona pandemic turned our everyday life upside down. The question is: Which long-time impacts of the the crisis will remain? This anthology looks at economic and societal consequences in Germany. The health crisis is accompanied by the threat of a economic collapse, the aftereffects with regard to borrowing are going to impose on future generations. Simultaneously the competences of the parliaments were transferred to the Federal and State Government, whereby the public and political discussion about the best solutions fell short. In which ways does the pandemic influence the formation of opinion in the paliament and in public? With contributions by Prof. Dr. Marie-Luisa Frick, Sigmar Gabriel, Serap Güler, Prof. Bodo Hombach, Prof. Dr. Rolf G. Heinze, Prof. Dr. Michael Hüther, Prof. Dr. Claudia Kemfert, Wolfgang Kubicki, Christian Kullmann, Prof. Dr. Philip Manow, Prof. Dr. Julian Nida-Rümelin, Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Reitzle, Prof. Dr. Hans-Jürgen Papier, Jens Spahn, Dr. Edmund Stoiber and Ronald Pofalla.
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38

Brooks, William, Christina Bashford, and Gayle Magee, eds. Over Here, Over There. University of Illinois Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252042706.001.0001.

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Music in World War I played an important role in cementing the transatlantic alliance among Anglophone and Francophone allies. Chapters 1–5 consider responses to the war by five individuals from three countries: Frank Bridge, Charles Ives, Claude Debussy, John Philip Sousa, and Irving Berlin. Chapters 6–10 gradually expand the focus to ever larger groups of people: women theatre organists in the United States, the Longleat community in England, the greater citizenry of Canada, the service flag and Gold Star mother movements throughout the United States, and the global population devastated by the influenza epidemic. A “prelude,” “interlude,” and “postlude,” which provide context and supplemental material, are co-authored by the three editors, who speak as representatives of England, Canada, and the United States. The whole demonstrates not only the importance of musical exchanges and influences in shaping transatlantic support for the war effort but also the range of contributions made—from unknown amateurs to major composers, from local communities to international populations, and from regions that span a third of the globe.
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39

Magnan, André. Food Regimes. Edited by Jeffrey M. Pilcher. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199729937.013.0021.

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A major challenge for food scholars is how they can explain the evolution of a global food system where distant social actors, ecologies, and places have complex, and often contradictory, relations. In particular, scholars face the difficult task of providing an account of food system change that is at once theoretically sophisticated, historically grounded, and holistic in its perspective. A leading example of this type of approach is food regimes analysis, which is anchored in historical political economy. The food regimes approach views agriculture and food in relation to the development of capitalism on a global scale, and argues that social change is brought about by struggles among social movements, capital, and states. The concept of food regimes was introduced by Harriet Friedmann and Philip McMichael in an article in which they addressed the changing role of food and agriculture in the development of global capitalism since 1870. Food regimes analysis combines two strands of macro-sociological theory: regulationism and world-systems theory. This article examines the theoretical, empirical, and methodological contributions of food regimes analysis, and looks at some of the latest developments in food regime theorizing and research.
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40

Swanton, Christine. Target Centred Virtue Ethics. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198861676.001.0001.

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Virtue ethics in its contemporary manifestation is dominated by neo-Aristotelian virtue ethics primarily developed by Rosalind Hursthouse. This version of eudaimonistic virtue ethics was groundbreaking but by now has been subject to considerable critical attention. The time is ripe for new developments and alternatives. The target centred virtue ethics proposed in this book (TVE) is opposed to orthodox virtue ethics in two major ways. First, it rejects the ‘natural goodness’ metaphysics of neo-Aristotelian virtue ethics owed to Philippa Foot in favour of a ‘hermeneutic ontology’ of ethics inspired by the Continental tradition and McDowell. Second, it rejects the well-known ‘qualified agent’ account of right action made famous by Hursthouse in favour of a target-centred framework for assessing rightness of acts. The target-centred view, introduced in Virtue Ethics: A Pluralistic View (VEP), is much more developed in TVE with discussions of Dancy’s particularism, default reasons and thick concepts, codifiability, and its relation to the Doctrine of the mean (suitably interpreted). TVE retains the pluralism of VEP but develops it further in relation to a pluralistic account of practical reason. Besides the pluralism TVE develops other substantive positions including the view that target centred virtue ethics is developmental, suitably embedded in an environmental ethics of “dwelling”; and incorporates a concept of differentiated virtue to allow for roles, narrativity, cultural and historical location, and stage of life.
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41

Gleason, Philip. Contending with Modernity. Oxford University Press, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195098280.001.0001.

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How did Catholic colleges and universities deal with the modernization of education and the rise of research universities? In this book, Philip Gleason offers the first comprehensive study of Catholic higher education in the twentieth century, tracing the evolution of responses to an increasingly secular educational system. At the beginning of the century, Catholics accepted modernization in the organizational sphere while resisting it ideologically. Convinced of the truth of their religious and intellectual position, the restructured Catholic colleges grew rapidly after World War I, committed to educating for a "Catholic Renaissance." This spirit of militance carried over into the post-World War II era, but new currents were also stirring as Catholics began to look more favorably on modernity in its American form. Meanwhile, their colleges and universities were being transformed by continuing growth and professionalization. By the 1960's, changes in church teaching and cultural upheaval in American society reinforced the internal transformation already under way, creating an "identity crisis" which left Catholic educators uncertain of their purpose. Emphasizing the importance to American culture of the growth of education at all levels, Gleason connects the Catholic story with major national trends and historical events. By situating developments in higher education within the context of American Catholic thought, Contending with Modernity provides the fullest account available of the intellectual development of American Catholicism in the twentieth century.
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42

Robin, William. Industry. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190068653.001.0001.

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Amidst the heated fray of the Culture Wars emerged a scrappy festival in downtown New York City called Bang on a Can. Presenting eclectic, irreverent marathons of experimental music in crumbling venues on the Lower East Side, Bang on a Can sold out concerts for a genre that had been long considered box office poison. Through the 1980s and 1990s, three young, visionary composers—David Lang, Michael Gordon, and Julia Wolfe—nurtured Bang on a Can into a multifaceted organization with a major record deal, a virtuoso in-house ensemble, and a seat at the table at Lincoln Center, and in the process changed the landscape of avant-garde music in the United States. Bang on a Can captured a new public for new music. But they did not do so alone. As the twentieth century came to a close, the world of American composition pivoted away from the insular academy and toward the broader marketplace. In the wake of the unexpected popularity of Steve Reich and Philip Glass, classical presenters looked to contemporary music for relevance and record labels scrambled to reap its potential profits, all while government funding was imperilled by the evangelical right. Other institutions faltered amidst the vagaries of late capitalism, but the renegade Bang on a Can survived—and thrived—in a tumultuous and idealistic moment that made new music what it is today.
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