Citation: N. Hudson, 'Britons-never-will-be-slaves': National myth, conservatism, and the beginnings of British antislavery, EIGHT-CT ST, 34(4), 2001, pp. 559-576
Citation: F. De Bruyn, Anti-semitism, millenarianism, and radical dissent in Edmund Burke's 'Reflections on the Revolution in France', EIGHT-CT ST, 34(4), 2001, pp. 577-600
Citation: A. Potkay, Teaching Equiano's 'Interesting Narrative' - History, oratory, and God in Equiano's 'Interesting Narrative', EIGHT-CT ST, 34(4), 2001, pp. 601-614
Citation: Mg. Spencer, The reception of Locke's politics: From the 1690s to the 1830s, vol 1, TheGlorious Revolution defended, 1690-1704, vol 2, Patriarchalism, the socialcontract and civic virtue, 1705-1760, vol 3, The age of the American Revolution, 1760-1780, vol 4, Political reform in the age of the French Revolution, 1780-1838, vol 5, Church, dissent and religious toleration, 1689-1773, vol 6, Wealth, property and commerce, 1696-1832, EIGHT-CT ST, 34(4), 2001, pp. 642-645
Citation: C. Hodson, 'In praise of the Third Estate': Religious and social imagery in the earlyFrench Revolution, EIGHT-CT ST, 34(3), 2001, pp. 337-362