Civilizing the English? The English histories of William of Malmesbury and David Hume
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Auteurs : John GillinghamSource :
- Historical Research [ 0950-3471 ] ; 2001-02.
English descriptors
- Entity :
- geog : Hastings, Ill.
- org : Blackwell Publishers Ltd, France and Otto of Freising, Institute of Historical Research, Italy and Germany, National Identity and Political Values, University of East Anglia, University of London, University of She.
- pers : A. B. Grosart, A. B. Scott, A. C. Sprague, A. G. Rigg, A. Gransden, A. Grant, A. Momigliano, Adam Smith, B. Russell, Benedict Biscop, C. Holt, Charles O'Connor, Clio Unbound, D. D. McGarry, D. Forbes, D. Greenway, D. H. Farmer, D. Hume, D. J. A. Matthew, D. M. Wolfe, D. Rollason, Diana Greenway, Dominic Shirley, E. Gibbon, E. Van Houts, Edmund King, Edward Miller, English, F. Warner, F. X. Martin, G. A. Pocock, G. Constable, G. F. Warner, G. Garnett, Giraud de Barri, Gransden, H. R. Luard, H. Richter, Hicks, Hume, In, J. Blacker, J. Campbell, J. F. Dimock, J. Gillingham, J. Hatcher, J. Hudson, J. J. G. Alexander, J. M. Dean, J. M. Wallace-Hadrill, J. Osterhammel, J. T. Appleby, J. Y. T. Greig, James Holt, John Gillingham, John Milton, Johnson, K. J. Stringer, K. M. Burton, K. R. Potter, K. S. Sacks, King Alfred, King David, King Ecgberht, King Henry, King John, L. Edelstein, L. Meek, L. Watkiss, Liber Ponti, M. Boivin, M. Brett, M. Chibnall, M. Lapidge, M. Otter, M. T. Gibson, Mahatma Gandhi, Malcolm Canmore, Marcus Terentius, Michael Clanchy, N. E. S. A. Hamilton, N. F. Partner, N. Phillipson, N.B. Macaulay, Neil Wright, Norman Conquest, Norman Regnum, Norman Studies, O. Brunner, P. Hicks, P. Sta, P. Wormald, Patrick Wormald, Philip Hicks, Pocock, Polydore Vergil, Queen Edith, Queen Emma, R. A. B. Mynors, R. A. Brown, R. Davies, R. H. Britnell, R. H. C. Davis, R. Howlett, R. L. Benson, R. L. Meek, R. M. Thomson, R. Minuti, R. R. Darlington, R. R. Davies, R. Thomas, R. W. Hunt, R. W. Southern, Reginald Pole, Richard Vaughan, Robert de Barri, Rodney Thomson, Roman Empire, Roman Thought, S. Blundell, S. Brigid, S. Daniel, S. Keynes, Samuel Daniel, Sharpe, Society, Southern, T. A. Dorey, T. Arnold, T. F. Henderson, T. Stiefel, T. Turville-Petre, T. Webber, Thomas Lupset, Thomas Starkey, Tim Hochstrasser, V. H. Galbraith, Vita Wulfstani, W. M. Metcalfe, W. R. Jones, W. Southern, W. W. Heist, William, William FitzStephen, William Rufus.
- place : America, Anglocentricity, Baltimore, Beauvais, Berkeley, Britain, Calif., Cambridge, Canterbury, Chartres, Chicago, Cleveland, Denmark, Durham, England, Ethnicity, Europe, Exeter, France, Frankfurt, Freising, Germany, Gloucester, Ireland, Jerusalem, Mass., N.C., Newburgh, Northumbria, OH, Oxford, Poitiers, Rome, Salisbury, Scotland, Shropshire, St. Cassian, Stuttgart, UK, Utrecht, Wittenberg, Worcester.
- Teeft :
- Anglorum, Barbarian, Barbarism, Barbarous, Barri, Bede, Benedict biscop, British source, Chronicler, Civil life, Civility, Civilized nation, Creighton lecture, David history, David hume, Davy, Earl robert, East anglia, Ecclesiastical history, Eighteenth century, English civilization, English habit, English historian, English historical, English history, English people, English society, English view, Exchange relation, Famous passage, Gerald, Gervase, Gesta, Gesta regum, Gesta regum anglorum, Gesta stephani, Gibbon, Giraldi cambrensis opera, Great creative heretic, Great historian, Hist, Historia novella, Historical development, Historical mythology, Historical research, Hume, Ibid, Idem, John milton, King alfred, Main theme, Malmesbury, Market economy, Medieval england, Medieval latin, Middle age, Much more, National identity, Neil wright, Norman conquest, Orderic vitalis, Original paper, Patrick wormald, Philosophical politics, Pocock, Positive view, Prologue, Rees davy, Reginald pole, Regum, Rodney thomson, Royal hist, Same time, Seventeenth century, Slave trade, Stage theory, Stubbs, Subsequent century, Thirteenth century, Thomas lupset, Thomson, Topographia hibernica, Trans, Twelfth century, Vols, Wale, Willelmi malmesbiriensis monachi.
Abstract
This article has two inter‐related arguments: first, that in terms of its themes and approaches William of Malmesbury's Deeds of the Kings of the English bears comparison with David Hume's History of England; second, that in twelfth‐century England the notion of a civilizing process, including the idea of socio‐economic stages of development, was at least as prevalent as in ‘early modern’ England
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/1468-2281.00114
Affiliations:
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<term>John Gillingham</term>
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<term>Roman Thought</term>
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<term>Orderic vitalis</term>
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<term>Patrick wormald</term>
<term>Philosophical politics</term>
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<term>Positive view</term>
<term>Prologue</term>
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<term>Rodney thomson</term>
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<term>Seventeenth century</term>
<term>Slave trade</term>
<term>Stage theory</term>
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<term>Thirteenth century</term>
<term>Thomas lupset</term>
<term>Thomson</term>
<term>Topographia hibernica</term>
<term>Trans</term>
<term>Twelfth century</term>
<term>Vols</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">This article has two inter‐related arguments: first, that in terms of its themes and approaches William of Malmesbury's Deeds of the Kings of the English bears comparison with David Hume's History of England; second, that in twelfth‐century England the notion of a civilizing process, including the idea of socio‐economic stages of development, was at least as prevalent as in ‘early modern’ England</div>
</front>
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