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Splendidly Victorian
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Splendidly Victorian

Essays in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century British History in Honour of Walter L. Arnstein

Splendidly Victorian

Essays in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century British History in Honour of Walter L. Arnstein

Edited ByMichael H. Shirley, Todd E. A. Larson
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2001
eBook Published 1 July 2016
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315629186
Pages 264 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317243274
SubjectsHumanities
Get Citation

Get Citation

Shirley, M. (Ed.), Larson, T. (Ed.). (2001). Splendidly Victorian. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315629186
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 2001. The eminent historian of Victorian Britain, Walter L. Arnstein has, over the course of a career spanning more than 40 years, arguably introduced more students to British history than any other American historian. This collection of essays by some of his former students celebrates Arnstein’s inspirational teaching and writing with surveys and analyses of various aspects of the social, cultural, economic and political history of nineteenth and mid-twentieth-century Britain. This title will be of interest to students of history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Walter L. Arnstein, Teacher and Mentor
View abstract
chapter 2|6 pages
Walter L. Arnstein: A Collegial and Personal Appreciation
View abstract
chapter 3|34 pages
‘The Prince of Whales’: Caricature, Charivari, and the Politics of Morality
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Advertising the Army: Political Aesthetics and British Army Fashion, 1815-1855
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Free Trade Radicals, Education, and Moral Improvement in Early Victorian England
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Chartists After Chartism: Reynolds’s Newspaper and Mid-Victorian Political Reform
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
‘A Whig Private Secretary is in itself fatal’: Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Derby, Party Politics and Naval Administration, 1852
View abstract
chapter 8|15 pages
‘Debtor to the Greeks and the Barbarians’: Religious Periodicals and their Influence in the Victorian Prelude
View abstract
chapter 9|25 pages
Pyrrhic Victory? The Bismarck Myth and the Congress of Berlin in the British Review Press, 1878-79
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The London Missionary Society’s Mongolian Missions: British Insights into the ‘Great Game’ In Asia
View abstract
chapter 11|15 pages
The Nineteenth-Century British Townscape and the Return of the Market Place to Victorian History
View abstract
chapter 12|19 pages
Cinemas and their Managers in Depression England: a Social Function
View abstract
chapter 13|22 pages
‘I used to take her to the doctor’s and get the proper thing’: Twentieth-Century Health Care Choices in Lancashire Working-Class Communities
View abstract

First published in 2001. The eminent historian of Victorian Britain, Walter L. Arnstein has, over the course of a career spanning more than 40 years, arguably introduced more students to British history than any other American historian. This collection of essays by some of his former students celebrates Arnstein’s inspirational teaching and writing with surveys and analyses of various aspects of the social, cultural, economic and political history of nineteenth and mid-twentieth-century Britain. This title will be of interest to students of history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Walter L. Arnstein, Teacher and Mentor
View abstract
chapter 2|6 pages
Walter L. Arnstein: A Collegial and Personal Appreciation
View abstract
chapter 3|34 pages
‘The Prince of Whales’: Caricature, Charivari, and the Politics of Morality
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Advertising the Army: Political Aesthetics and British Army Fashion, 1815-1855
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Free Trade Radicals, Education, and Moral Improvement in Early Victorian England
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Chartists After Chartism: Reynolds’s Newspaper and Mid-Victorian Political Reform
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
‘A Whig Private Secretary is in itself fatal’: Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Derby, Party Politics and Naval Administration, 1852
View abstract
chapter 8|15 pages
‘Debtor to the Greeks and the Barbarians’: Religious Periodicals and their Influence in the Victorian Prelude
View abstract
chapter 9|25 pages
Pyrrhic Victory? The Bismarck Myth and the Congress of Berlin in the British Review Press, 1878-79
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The London Missionary Society’s Mongolian Missions: British Insights into the ‘Great Game’ In Asia
View abstract
chapter 11|15 pages
The Nineteenth-Century British Townscape and the Return of the Market Place to Victorian History
View abstract
chapter 12|19 pages
Cinemas and their Managers in Depression England: a Social Function
View abstract
chapter 13|22 pages
‘I used to take her to the doctor’s and get the proper thing’: Twentieth-Century Health Care Choices in Lancashire Working-Class Communities
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 2001. The eminent historian of Victorian Britain, Walter L. Arnstein has, over the course of a career spanning more than 40 years, arguably introduced more students to British history than any other American historian. This collection of essays by some of his former students celebrates Arnstein’s inspirational teaching and writing with surveys and analyses of various aspects of the social, cultural, economic and political history of nineteenth and mid-twentieth-century Britain. This title will be of interest to students of history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Walter L. Arnstein, Teacher and Mentor
View abstract
chapter 2|6 pages
Walter L. Arnstein: A Collegial and Personal Appreciation
View abstract
chapter 3|34 pages
‘The Prince of Whales’: Caricature, Charivari, and the Politics of Morality
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Advertising the Army: Political Aesthetics and British Army Fashion, 1815-1855
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Free Trade Radicals, Education, and Moral Improvement in Early Victorian England
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Chartists After Chartism: Reynolds’s Newspaper and Mid-Victorian Political Reform
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
‘A Whig Private Secretary is in itself fatal’: Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Derby, Party Politics and Naval Administration, 1852
View abstract
chapter 8|15 pages
‘Debtor to the Greeks and the Barbarians’: Religious Periodicals and their Influence in the Victorian Prelude
View abstract
chapter 9|25 pages
Pyrrhic Victory? The Bismarck Myth and the Congress of Berlin in the British Review Press, 1878-79
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The London Missionary Society’s Mongolian Missions: British Insights into the ‘Great Game’ In Asia
View abstract
chapter 11|15 pages
The Nineteenth-Century British Townscape and the Return of the Market Place to Victorian History
View abstract
chapter 12|19 pages
Cinemas and their Managers in Depression England: a Social Function
View abstract
chapter 13|22 pages
‘I used to take her to the doctor’s and get the proper thing’: Twentieth-Century Health Care Choices in Lancashire Working-Class Communities
View abstract

First published in 2001. The eminent historian of Victorian Britain, Walter L. Arnstein has, over the course of a career spanning more than 40 years, arguably introduced more students to British history than any other American historian. This collection of essays by some of his former students celebrates Arnstein’s inspirational teaching and writing with surveys and analyses of various aspects of the social, cultural, economic and political history of nineteenth and mid-twentieth-century Britain. This title will be of interest to students of history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Walter L. Arnstein, Teacher and Mentor
View abstract
chapter 2|6 pages
Walter L. Arnstein: A Collegial and Personal Appreciation
View abstract
chapter 3|34 pages
‘The Prince of Whales’: Caricature, Charivari, and the Politics of Morality
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Advertising the Army: Political Aesthetics and British Army Fashion, 1815-1855
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Free Trade Radicals, Education, and Moral Improvement in Early Victorian England
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Chartists After Chartism: Reynolds’s Newspaper and Mid-Victorian Political Reform
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
‘A Whig Private Secretary is in itself fatal’: Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Derby, Party Politics and Naval Administration, 1852
View abstract
chapter 8|15 pages
‘Debtor to the Greeks and the Barbarians’: Religious Periodicals and their Influence in the Victorian Prelude
View abstract
chapter 9|25 pages
Pyrrhic Victory? The Bismarck Myth and the Congress of Berlin in the British Review Press, 1878-79
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The London Missionary Society’s Mongolian Missions: British Insights into the ‘Great Game’ In Asia
View abstract
chapter 11|15 pages
The Nineteenth-Century British Townscape and the Return of the Market Place to Victorian History
View abstract
chapter 12|19 pages
Cinemas and their Managers in Depression England: a Social Function
View abstract
chapter 13|22 pages
‘I used to take her to the doctor’s and get the proper thing’: Twentieth-Century Health Care Choices in Lancashire Working-Class Communities
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 2001. The eminent historian of Victorian Britain, Walter L. Arnstein has, over the course of a career spanning more than 40 years, arguably introduced more students to British history than any other American historian. This collection of essays by some of his former students celebrates Arnstein’s inspirational teaching and writing with surveys and analyses of various aspects of the social, cultural, economic and political history of nineteenth and mid-twentieth-century Britain. This title will be of interest to students of history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Walter L. Arnstein, Teacher and Mentor
View abstract
chapter 2|6 pages
Walter L. Arnstein: A Collegial and Personal Appreciation
View abstract
chapter 3|34 pages
‘The Prince of Whales’: Caricature, Charivari, and the Politics of Morality
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Advertising the Army: Political Aesthetics and British Army Fashion, 1815-1855
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Free Trade Radicals, Education, and Moral Improvement in Early Victorian England
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Chartists After Chartism: Reynolds’s Newspaper and Mid-Victorian Political Reform
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
‘A Whig Private Secretary is in itself fatal’: Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Derby, Party Politics and Naval Administration, 1852
View abstract
chapter 8|15 pages
‘Debtor to the Greeks and the Barbarians’: Religious Periodicals and their Influence in the Victorian Prelude
View abstract
chapter 9|25 pages
Pyrrhic Victory? The Bismarck Myth and the Congress of Berlin in the British Review Press, 1878-79
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The London Missionary Society’s Mongolian Missions: British Insights into the ‘Great Game’ In Asia
View abstract
chapter 11|15 pages
The Nineteenth-Century British Townscape and the Return of the Market Place to Victorian History
View abstract
chapter 12|19 pages
Cinemas and their Managers in Depression England: a Social Function
View abstract
chapter 13|22 pages
‘I used to take her to the doctor’s and get the proper thing’: Twentieth-Century Health Care Choices in Lancashire Working-Class Communities
View abstract

First published in 2001. The eminent historian of Victorian Britain, Walter L. Arnstein has, over the course of a career spanning more than 40 years, arguably introduced more students to British history than any other American historian. This collection of essays by some of his former students celebrates Arnstein’s inspirational teaching and writing with surveys and analyses of various aspects of the social, cultural, economic and political history of nineteenth and mid-twentieth-century Britain. This title will be of interest to students of history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Walter L. Arnstein, Teacher and Mentor
View abstract
chapter 2|6 pages
Walter L. Arnstein: A Collegial and Personal Appreciation
View abstract
chapter 3|34 pages
‘The Prince of Whales’: Caricature, Charivari, and the Politics of Morality
View abstract
chapter 4|24 pages
Advertising the Army: Political Aesthetics and British Army Fashion, 1815-1855
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Free Trade Radicals, Education, and Moral Improvement in Early Victorian England
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Chartists After Chartism: Reynolds’s Newspaper and Mid-Victorian Political Reform
View abstract
chapter 7|20 pages
‘A Whig Private Secretary is in itself fatal’: Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Derby, Party Politics and Naval Administration, 1852
View abstract
chapter 8|15 pages
‘Debtor to the Greeks and the Barbarians’: Religious Periodicals and their Influence in the Victorian Prelude
View abstract
chapter 9|25 pages
Pyrrhic Victory? The Bismarck Myth and the Congress of Berlin in the British Review Press, 1878-79
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The London Missionary Society’s Mongolian Missions: British Insights into the ‘Great Game’ In Asia
View abstract
chapter 11|15 pages
The Nineteenth-Century British Townscape and the Return of the Market Place to Victorian History
View abstract
chapter 12|19 pages
Cinemas and their Managers in Depression England: a Social Function
View abstract
chapter 13|22 pages
‘I used to take her to the doctor’s and get the proper thing’: Twentieth-Century Health Care Choices in Lancashire Working-Class Communities
View abstract
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