A number of very interesting articles in the April 2016 issue of the Journal of British Studies.
David Coast, Rumor and “Common Fame”: The Impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham and Public Opinion in Early Stuart England, at pp. 241-267.
William Farrell, Smuggling Silks into Eighteenth-Century Britain: Geography, Perpetrators, and Consumers, at pp. 268-294.
Desmond Fitz-Gibbon, The London Auction Mart and the Marketability of Real Estate in England, 1808–1864, at pp. 295-319.
Kate Imy, Fascist Yogis: Martial Bodies and Imperial Impotence, at pp. 320-343.
Emily Curtis Walters, Between Entertainment and Elegy: The Unexpected Success of R. C. Sherriff's Journey's End (1928), at pp. 320-373.
Gavin Schaffer, Fighting Thatcher with Comedy: What to Do When There Is No Alternative, at pp. 374-397.
Via Simon Stern @ArsScripta.
David Coast, Rumor and “Common Fame”: The Impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham and Public Opinion in Early Stuart England, at pp. 241-267.
William Farrell, Smuggling Silks into Eighteenth-Century Britain: Geography, Perpetrators, and Consumers, at pp. 268-294.
Desmond Fitz-Gibbon, The London Auction Mart and the Marketability of Real Estate in England, 1808–1864, at pp. 295-319.
Kate Imy, Fascist Yogis: Martial Bodies and Imperial Impotence, at pp. 320-343.
Emily Curtis Walters, Between Entertainment and Elegy: The Unexpected Success of R. C. Sherriff's Journey's End (1928), at pp. 320-373.
Gavin Schaffer, Fighting Thatcher with Comedy: What to Do When There Is No Alternative, at pp. 374-397.
Via Simon Stern @ArsScripta.
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