ICHRPI
@ichrpi
ICHRPI promotes research into the origin, growth & development of representative & parliamentary institutions throughout the world in all periods.
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http://www.ichrpi.info/ 08-07-2015 13:45:26
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🚨 In our latest #OpenAccess article in #PER online, Alastair Mann of StirlingHistHeritPol & The Scottish Privy Council, 1692-1708 (& director of publications for the #ICHRPI), investigates the demise of the Scottish Privy Council in the context of a rising culture of party in politics. tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
Podcast: Elections in Ireland from the Treaty of Limerick to Catholic Emancipation – The Irish Story with TheIrishHistoryShow theirishstory.com/2025/02/11/pod…
Freshly published in #PER online is this review by ICHRPI 2nd Secretary General, Coleman Dennehy, of Margaret McGlynn's 'The King's Felons: Church, State and Criminal Confinement in Early Tudor England' (Oxford UP, 2023): tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… #LegalHistory #BookReview
Yet more new #ParliamentaryHistory published this week in #PER online. Silke Hensel (Universität zu Köln) discusses the gendering of debates on political representation and representative institutions in 19th century Mexico. tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… #Representation #Politics #Gender
News! An article I wrote for the The Leverhulme Trust The Scottish Privy Council, 1692-1708 project has been published #openaccess in ICHRPI’s PER Makers, mistakes, and miscellaneous matter: materiality and the Scottish Privy Council records, c.1688-1708 tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
Congratulations Coleman Dennehy on publication! This looks fantastic. One for our members and followers to look out for.
A closely related #OpenAccess article to the one below has recently been published on #PER online. Dr Laura Doak, another member of the The Scottish Privy Council, 1692-1708 project team, investigates the Privy Council's registers through the lens of #materiality tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
In our latest issue, Arran Jenkins explores the Parliamentary Debating Society movement. Adopting the Westminster debating style gave groups a means of showing their suitability for citizenship- important in the context of white settlers and indigenous people. History Of Parliament 🧵1/2
We have a new article in #PER online on #representative institutions in late medieval 🇵🇹 Maria Helena da Cruz Coelho (Universidade de Coimbra), 'The ‘irregular’ Cortes of Coimbra in 1385 and Lisbon in 1439, in the context of the medieval Portuguese Cortes' tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
Dr Paul Seaward opening our conference ‘Lived experiences of the Westminster Parliament in history’ with his keynote titled idem sentire de republica: friendship, community and party in the House of Commons from Bolingbroke to Badenoch The Georgian Lords