11. The Elizabethan "Monarchical Republic": Political Participation
Early Modern England: Politics, Religion, and Society under the Tudors and Stuarts (HIST 251)
In this lecture Professor Wrightson provides an overview of central political issues of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. He discusses the Queen's personal character and identity-forming experiences (and the challenges posed by her gender), the manner in which she interacted with her political advisors (notably William Cecil) and addresses the foreign and domestic crises which impacted her rule (such as the ongoing threat posed by the claims of Mary, Queen of Scots to the English throne and England's increasingly tense relationship with Spain). In particular, Professor Wrightson highlights the shifts in political culture which occurred during the period, as ideas concerning political participation and the role of institutions such as Parliament expanded. He introduces Patrick Collinson's notion of the Elizabethan regime as something of a "monarchical republic," with the Queen exercising power in cooperation with political stakeholders whose ideas about governance were informed by both their Protestant convictions and classical political principles.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Elizabeth I and Her Councilors
15:37 - Chapter 2. Foreign Policy
25:13 - Chapter 3. Succession
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Fall 2009.
Видео 11. The Elizabethan "Monarchical Republic": Political Participation канала YaleCourses
In this lecture Professor Wrightson provides an overview of central political issues of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. He discusses the Queen's personal character and identity-forming experiences (and the challenges posed by her gender), the manner in which she interacted with her political advisors (notably William Cecil) and addresses the foreign and domestic crises which impacted her rule (such as the ongoing threat posed by the claims of Mary, Queen of Scots to the English throne and England's increasingly tense relationship with Spain). In particular, Professor Wrightson highlights the shifts in political culture which occurred during the period, as ideas concerning political participation and the role of institutions such as Parliament expanded. He introduces Patrick Collinson's notion of the Elizabethan regime as something of a "monarchical republic," with the Queen exercising power in cooperation with political stakeholders whose ideas about governance were informed by both their Protestant convictions and classical political principles.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Elizabeth I and Her Councilors
15:37 - Chapter 2. Foreign Policy
25:13 - Chapter 3. Succession
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Fall 2009.
Видео 11. The Elizabethan "Monarchical Republic": Political Participation канала YaleCourses
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Contract Law 30 II Minneapolis & St Louis Railway Co v Columbus Rolling MillContract Law 56 IV Centronics Corp v Genicom Corp12. Overlap and Atom-Pair Bonds6.2 The Evolution of Reproduction: Invasive PlacentasContract Law 17 I Bailey v West (Bascom’s folly)Objection! Non-Responsive15. Convective stormsSearch, Experience and Credence Goods7.2 - Reproduction: Invasive placentas and risk of metastatic cancerContract Law 23 II Lefkowitz v Great MN Surplus Store (ambiguous offer)Contract Law 15 I McMichael v Price (sand requirements contract)05. Earth Systems Analysis (Tank Experiment)Tools for Improving Your Grades on Law ExamsClass 7, Antebellum Yale and the Coming of the Civil WarContract Law 37 II Dixon v Wells Fargo (unfulfilled mortgage modification)5.2 - Pathogen evolution: Virulence 2M4A MoDRN Safer Chemicals: The 4th Principle of Green Chemistry18. Simple Harmonic Motion (cont.) and Introduction to WavesContract Law 76 V Hadley v BaxendaleIntroduction18. Seasons and Climate Classification