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    • Politics, Literature and Ideas in Stuart England: c.1600-c.1715 (HI271) »
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    University of Warwick

    Politics, Literature and Ideas in Stuart England: c.1600-c.1715 (HI271)

    Module Tutor: David Beck Email: D dot C dot Beck at warwick dot ac dot uk

    Office Hours: Tuesdays, 11am-12pm in H3.31 or by appointment

    Module Convenor: Professor Mark Knights

    Our revision session (all groups) will be in the "experimental learning space", which is part of the teaching grid on the 2nd floor of the library (entrance by the computers)- see here for a map. Thursday 7th June, 1-4pm

    Lecture

    Weekly, Tuesday 9-10am in H1.48


    Seminars

    1 x 1 hour every week

    Group A: Tuesday 10-11am in H4.01

    Group B: Tuesday 2-3pm in H3.56

    Group C: Tuesday 3-4pm in H0.56

    This interdisciplinary module examines the interaction between the politics, literature and ideas of the long seventeenth century.

    The module should appeal to all types of historians, political scientists and literature students, as well as those interested in cultural studies. We will explore the writing of major authors, such as Francis Bacon, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Jonathan Swift but also less well known authors and texts relating to key themes. These include biography, autobiography and diaries; censorship of the press; the new, experimental science; news and its different forms; satire and polemic; radical consciences; women’s writing; republicanism; and utopias.

    The module will exploit Early English Books Online and Eighteenth Century Collections Online, together with other on-line resources.

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    Module aims and intended outcomes

    Module Syllabus: weekly guide to topics

    Assessment Information

    Reading

    Electronic Resources

    Student feedback

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    Contact us

    Department of History, University of Warwick, Humanities Building, University Road, Coventry, CV4 7AL
    Telephone: +44 (0)24 76522080 Fax: +44 (0)24 76523437 Email: WarwickHistory at warwick dot ac dot uk

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    Page contact: Mark Knights Last revised: Mon 14 May 2012
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