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Law and government in England in the long eighteenth century[electronic resource] :from consent to command /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	349.4209/033
書名/作者:	Law and government in England in the long eighteenth century : from consent to command // David Lemmings.
其他題名:	Law and government in England in the long 18th century
作者:	Lemmings, David.
出版者:	Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, c2011.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (x, 269 p.)
標題:	Law - History - 18th century. - England
標題:	HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain.
標題:	HISTORY / Modern / 18th Century.
標題:	HISTORY / Modern / 19th Century.
標題:	POLITICAL SCIENCE / History & Theory.
標題:	Recht.
標題:	Regierung.
標題:	LAW / Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice
標題:	Great Britain - Fiction.
標題:	England.
ISBN:	9780230354401 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	0230354408 (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 239-260) and index.
內容註:	Preface and Acknowledgements -- List of Tables -- Note on Works Cited in Endnotes -- Introduction: Law, Consent and Command -- The Local Experience of Law and Authority: Quarter Sessions, JPs, and the People -- Going to Law: the Rise and Fall of Civil Litigation -- Crime and the Administration of Criminal Law: Problems, Solutions, and Participation -- Parliament, Legislation and the People: the Idea and Experience of Leviathan -- Conclusion: Governance, People and Law in the Eighteenth Century --.
摘要、提要註:	This book provides a fresh perspective on English law and government over the long eighteenth century (1680-1800) by discussing changes in the cultures, processes and structures of governance as they involved or impacted upon the people of England, especially relatively ordinary people. It argues that in this period governance was shifting from 'consent' to 'command' with declining popular participation, the rise of professional administration through the application of statutory powers, and the application of legislation as opposed to the common law. Lemmings shows how the modernization of government entailed moving away from a 'big society' culture towards a more professionalized and mediated experience of power which depended on the management of public opinion and parliamentary absolutism. He concludes that bourgeois public opinion was highly critical of popular involvement in law and governance, and promoted imaginative engagement and vicarious association through the consumption of printed matter, rather than active participation.
電子資源:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230354401

Law and government in England in the long eighteenth century[electronic resource] :from consent to command /
Lemmings, David.

Law and government in England in the long eighteenth centuryfrom consent to command /[electronic resource] :Law and government in England in the long 18th centuryDavid Lemmings. - Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England ;Palgrave Macmillan,c2011. - 1 online resource (x, 269 p.) - Studies in modern history. - Studies in modern history (Palgrave Macmillan (Firm)).

Includes bibliographical references (p. 239-260) and index.

Preface and Acknowledgements -- List of Tables -- Note on Works Cited in Endnotes -- Introduction: Law, Consent and Command -- The Local Experience of Law and Authority: Quarter Sessions, JPs, and the People -- Going to Law: the Rise and Fall of Civil Litigation -- Crime and the Administration of Criminal Law: Problems, Solutions, and Participation -- Parliament, Legislation and the People: the Idea and Experience of Leviathan -- Conclusion: Governance, People and Law in the Eighteenth Century --.

This book provides a fresh perspective on English law and government over the long eighteenth century (1680-1800) by discussing changes in the cultures, processes and structures of governance as they involved or impacted upon the people of England, especially relatively ordinary people. It argues that in this period governance was shifting from 'consent' to 'command' with declining popular participation, the rise of professional administration through the application of statutory powers, and the application of legislation as opposed to the common law. Lemmings shows how the modernization of government entailed moving away from a 'big society' culture towards a more professionalized and mediated experience of power which depended on the management of public opinion and parliamentary absolutism. He concludes that bourgeois public opinion was highly critical of popular involvement in law and governance, and promoted imaginative engagement and vicarious association through the consumption of printed matter, rather than active participation.

ISBN: 9780230354401 (electronic bk.)

Source: 496572Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

476983
Law
--History--England--18th century.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

337657
Great Britain
--Fiction.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: KD612 / .L46 2011

Dewey Class. No.: 349.4209/033

Law and government in England in the long eighteenth century[electronic resource] :from consent to command /
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505 0 $a Preface and Acknowledgements -- List of Tables -- Note on Works Cited in Endnotes -- Introduction: Law, Consent and Command -- The Local Experience of Law and Authority: Quarter Sessions, JPs, and the People -- Going to Law: the Rise and Fall of Civil Litigation -- Crime and the Administration of Criminal Law: Problems, Solutions, and Participation -- Parliament, Legislation and the People: the Idea and Experience of Leviathan -- Conclusion: Governance, People and Law in the Eighteenth Century --.
505 0 $a Introduction. Law, consent and command -- The local experience of law and authority : quarter sessions, JPs, and the people -- Going to law : the rise and fall of civil litigation -- Crime and the administration of criminal law : problems, solutions, and participation -- Parliament, legislation and the people : the Idea and experience of Leviathan -- Conclusion. Governance, people and Law in the eighteenth century.
520 $a This book provides a fresh perspective on English law and government over the long eighteenth century (1680-1800) by discussing changes in the cultures, processes and structures of governance as they involved or impacted upon the people of England, especially relatively ordinary people. It argues that in this period governance was shifting from 'consent' to 'command' with declining popular participation, the rise of professional administration through the application of statutory powers, and the application of legislation as opposed to the common law. Lemmings shows how the modernization of government entailed moving away from a 'big society' culture towards a more professionalized and mediated experience of power which depended on the management of public opinion and parliamentary absolutism. He concludes that bourgeois public opinion was highly critical of popular involvement in law and governance, and promoted imaginative engagement and vicarious association through the consumption of printed matter, rather than active participation.
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