Thesis--Zürich. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 150-154).

No description available.

No description available.

This thesis explores how 'home', as both an idea and a physical space, operated in the formation and expression of popular political radicalism in late-eighteenth and early nineteenth century England. With a regional focus on London and the South Pennine areas of Lancashire and Yorkshire, the thesis intervenes in a rich historiography of popular radicalism in this period to argue for the importance of everyday practice in bringing together and sustaining a beleaguered movement, especially during periods of repression. In doing so, it offers new perspectives on the importance of the intersections of class and gender within radicalism, and sheds new light on the crucial and underappreciated role of women. Home could offer opportunities for political involvement, but could also restrict the emancipatory possibilities open to women in particular. The thesis unpacks ideas and practices associated with the home, including family relationships, consumer practice, and the use of objects, to expose it as an insecure and unstable site from which to launch a campaign for political legitimacy. Because 'home' was embedded in so many moralistic and political discourses, its deployment could be politically powerful, but could also hinder attempts to thoroughly rethink the social norms which underpinned classed and gendered inequalities. Throughout, however, the thesis stresses the continued unknowability of many aspects of working-class domestic life and the problematic nature of the sources we use to interrogate it, arguing for continued sustained work to unpick the diversity in the nature and meanings of home for working-class people in this period.

Thesis (M.A.) - Simon Fraser University, 2005. / Theses (Dept. of History) / Simon Fraser University. Also issued in digital format and available on the World Wide Web.

Thesis--Universität Hamburg. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 273-285).

This thesis has investigated the four main branches of modern anarchist political thought. It has emphasized the relationships between the individual and the society in which he lives.Each of the main currents of anarchism – anarcho-communism, anarcho-syndicalism, anarchist individualism, and religious anarchism -- were described in their three essential components: 1) the critique of the existing order; 2) the concept of revolution; 3) the vision of the future anarchist order.The thesis attempted to point out each theory's philosophical contradictiors as well as its theoretical strengths.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington. / Bibliography: l. 162-173.

Thesis (PH. D)--Catholic University of America, 1912. / Biography. Bibliography: p. 139-142.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--York University, 2003. Graduate Programme in History. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 299-307). Also available on the Internet. MODE OF ACCESS via web browser by entering the following URL: http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/yorku/fullcit?pNQ82832.