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Kathrin Dreusicke Books
Als Kind bereits wünschte ich mir, das Leiden durch Krankheiten mit natürlichen Produkten lindern oder sogar heilen zu können.Nach extremer jahrelanger weltweiter Recherche über verschiedene Heilmethoden bemerkte ich ein Detail: eine stark heilende Wirkung hat das Sonnenhormon Vitamin D dicht gefolgt von anderen Nährstoffen.Mein Wissen habe ich in der Folge eingesetzt für Freunde und Verwandte: mit einem unglaublichen Erfolg. Durch eine konstante und gezielte Behandlung mit Vitaminen und Mineralstoffen wurden alle Behandelten gesund ohne extra Medikamente zu benötigen.
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Humanities & Social SciencesSeptember 2005Reform and the papacy in the eleventh century
by Kathleen G. Cushing, Steve Rigby, Rebecca Mortimer
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Promoted Content
Humanities & Social SciencesSeptember 2005
Reform and the papacy in the eleventh century
by Kathleen G. Cushing, Steve Rigby
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Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesJanuary 2020Reform and the papacy in the eleventh century
Spirituality and social change
by S. H. Rigby, Kathleen G. Cushing
This book explores the relationship between the papacy and reform against the backdrop of social and religious change in later tenth and eleventh-century Europe. Placing this relationship in the context of the debate about 'transformation', it reverses the recent trend among historians to emphasise the reform developments in the localities at the expense of those being undertaken in Rome. It focuses on how the papacy took an increasingly active part in shaping the direction of both its own reform and that of society, whose reform became an essential part of realising its objective of a free and independent Church. It also addresses the role of the Latin Church in western Europe around the year 1000, the historiography of reform, the significance of the 'Peace of God' as a reformist movement, the development of the papacy in the eleventh century, the changing attitudes towards simony, clerical marriage and lay investiture, reformist rhetoric aimed at the clergy, and how reformist writings sought to change the behaviour and expectations of the aristocracy. Summarising current literature while presenting a cogent and nuanced argument about the complex nature and development of reform, this book will be invaluable for an undergraduate and specialist audience alike.
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Humanities & Social SciencesSeptember 2005
Reform and the papacy in the eleventh century
by Kathleen G. Cushing
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2012Money in the medieval English economy 973–1489
by J.L. Bolton, Steve Rigby, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesNovember 2007R. K. Narayan
by John Thieme, John Thieme, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesApril 1999The houses of history
by Anna Green, Kathleen Troup, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2010Household servants in early modern England
by R Richardson, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesApril 2000Modernism and empire
Writing and British coloniality, 1890–1940
by Howard Booth, Nigel Rigby
This is the first book to explore the relationship between literary modernism and the British Empire. Contributors look at works from the traditional modernist canon as well as extending the range of work addresses - particularly emphasising texts from the Empire. A key issue raised is whether modernism sprang from a crisis in the colonial system, which it sought to extend, or whether the modern movement was a more sophisticated form of cultural imperialism. The chapters in Modernism and empire show the importance of empire to modernism. Patrick Williams theorises modernism and empire; Rod Edmond discusses theories of degeneration in imperial and modernist discourse; Helen Carr examines Imagism and empire; Elleke Boehmer compares Leonard Woolf and Yeats; Janet Montefiore writes on Kipling and Orwell, C.L. Innes explores Yeats, Joyce and their implied audiences; Maire Ni Fhlathuin writes on Patrick Pearse and modernism; John Nash considers newspapers, imperialism and Ulysses; Howard J. Booth addresses D.H. Lawrence and otherness; Nigel Rigby discusses Sylvia Townsend Warner and sexuality in the Pacific; Mark Williams explores Mansfield and Maori culture; Abdulrazak Gurnah looks at Karen Blixen, Elspeth Huxley and settler writing; and Bill Ashcroft and John Salter take an inter-disciplinary approach to Australia and 'Modernism's Empire'. ;
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Literature & Literary StudiesFebruary 2014A critical reader of the romantic grand tour
by Chloe Chard, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesMay 2015Montaigne and Shakespeare
by Robert Ellrodt, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2008The civil service and the revolution in Ireland 1912–1938
by Martin Maguire, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesFebruary 2013Irish women in medicine, c.1880s–1920s
by Laura Kelly, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesApril 2009Monasticism in late medieval England, c.1300–1535
by Rosemary Horrox, Simon Maclean, Martin Heale, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesOctober 2013Empire and history writing in Britain c.1750–2012
by Joanna de Groot, Geoffrey Cubitt, Rebecca Mortimer
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