William Godwin (and his diary)
[ Philosophy / Politics / Political & Moral philosophy / Feelings & Emotions / Diaries & Letters ]
… and its aftermath. But it raises questions about how he reconciled his extensive sociability with his critique of social conventions, manners and fashion. Recognizing this tension should encourage us to see that the appearance of extensive … > Politics Concepts > Political & Moral philosophy Concepts > Feelings & Emotions Objects > Diaries & Letters Mots-clés Conventions Correspondence Diaries Friendship Politics Radicalism William Godwin (1756-1836) was the founding father of … utopianism in Political Justice . What he and others underestimated was their own embeddedness in and dependence on conventions and expectations and the difficulties of breaking free from these, so that relations involving the opposite …
… men than among women. People > Art and Literature Objects > Diaries & Letters Practices > Communication Mots-clés Art Conventions Diaries Gender Gossip Between 1978 and 1984, Yale University Press published a 16-volume edition of the diary … Laun (New Haven: Yale University Press 1998). In the DIGIT.EN.S Anthology Joseph Farington's Diary ( 1803 ). … Art … Conventions … Diaries … Gender … Gossip … Joseph Farington (and his diary) …
… be considered for the post of poet laureate, despite his crucial role in informing the literary tastes and stylistic conventions of his time. His poetry encompassed esteemed translations of classical works (his landmark Iliad of …
… of educational curricula and in public lectures offered to paying audiences. As epistemic practices, they were shaped by conventions forged in the Royal Society of London after its formation in 1660. The Royal Society had coalesced as a …
Audience | Coffeehouses | Conversation | Public sphere | Science
Encyclopedia
Rake
[ Politics & Society / Character / Social interaction ]
… that eighteenth-century streets were performative spaces in which every address had its meaning, and every encounter its conventions, and where social mixing was at its most jumbled. Finally, in the work of Michel de Certeau and his …
… the most senior person present, and the carcass of the slayed deer was dissected and carted away following strict social conventions. For the low-status fox, whilst hunted on foot and with traps and snares, such flattery was unknown, but as …