Conservatism and the Quarterly review : a critical analysis
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Conservatism and the Quarterly review : a critical analysis
（The history of the book / series editor, Ann R. Hawkins, no. 1）
Pickering & Chatto, 2007
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-270) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In its time, the Quarterly Review was thought to closely reflect government policy, however, the essays in this volume reveal that it was inconsistent in its support of government positions and reflected disagreement over a broad range of religious, economic and political issues.
Table of Contents
- Introduction, Jonathan Cutmore
- Chapter 1 Plotting the Success of the Quarterly Review, Kim Wheatley
- Chapter 2 'Sardonic Grins' and 'Paranoid Politics': Religion, Economics, and Public Policy in the Quarterly Review, Boyd Hilton
- Chapter 3 A Plurality of Voices in the Quarterly Review, Jonathan Cutmore
- Chapter 4 Politics, Culture and Scholarship: Classics in the Quarterly Review, Christopher Stray
- Chapter 5 Walter Scott and the Quarterly Review, Sharon Ragaz
- Chapter 6 John Barrow, the Quarterly 's Imperial Reviewer, J. M. R. Cameron
- Chapter 7 Hung, Drawn and Quarterlyed: Robert Southey, Poetry, Poets and the Quarterly Review, Lynda Pratt
- Chapter 8 Robert Southey's Contribution to the Quarterly Review, W. A. Speck
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