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Tony Wrigley
Who is Tony Wrigley Sir Edward Anthony Wrigley was a historical demographer who worked in the United Kingdom. In the year 1964, Wrigley and Peter Laslett were the individuals who initially established the Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure. How you will benefit (I) Insights about the following: Chapter 1: Tony Wrigley Chapter 2: Adolphus Ward Chapter 3: Steven Connor Chapter 4: Hugh N. Kennedy Chapter 5: Geoffrey Hosking Chapter 6: Barry Supple Chapter 7: Peter Laslett Chapter 8: Peter Kornicki Chapter 9: John Barrell Chapter 10: Peter Jackson (historian) Chapter 11: John Beer Chapter 12: David Edgerton (historian) Chapter 13: David Crouch (historian) Chapter 14: Philip Hardie Chapter 15: Bruce Campbell (historian) Chapter 16: Peter Marshall (historian) Chapter 17: Malcolm Schofield Chapter 18: Roderick Beaton Chapter 19: John K. Davies (historian) Chapter 20: Roger Schofield Chapter 21: James Noel Adams Who will benefit Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information about Tony Wrigley.
Trust in Medicine
Examines trust, its definition, value, and decline from the perspective of a physician and a medical ethicist.
Continuity, Chance and Change
The Industrial Revolution brought into being a distinct world, a world of greater affluence, longevity and mobility, an urban rather than a rural world. But the great surge of economic growth was balanced against severe constraints on the opportunities for expansion, revealing an intriguing paradox. This book, published to considerable critical acclaim, explores the paradox and attempts to provide a distinct model' of the changes that comprised the industrial revolution.
Energy and the English Industrial Revolution
Retrospective: 9.
The Path to Sustained Growth
Charts Britain's transformation from the European periphery to a global economic power from the reign of Elizabeth I to Victoria.
Regulating the End of Life
Regulating the End of Life: Death Rights is a collection of cutting-edge chapters on assisted dying and euthanasia, written by leading authors in the field. Providing an overview of current regulation on assisted dying and euthanasia, both in the UK and internationally, this book also addresses the associated debates on ethical, moral, and rights issues. It considers whether, just as there is a right to life, there should also be a right to death, especially in the context of unbearable human suffering. The unintended consequences of prohibitions on assisted dying and euthanasia are explored, and the argument put forward that knowing one can choose when and how one dies can be life-extending, rather than life-limiting. Key critiques from feminist and disability studies are addressed. The overarching theme of the collection is that death is an embodied right which we should be entitled to exercise, with appropriate safeguards, as and when we choose. Making a novel contribution to the debate on assisted dying, this interdisciplinary book will appeal to those with relevant interests in law, socio-legal studies, applied ethics, medical ethics, politics, philosophy, and sociology.
Public Health Ethics: Cases Spanning the Globe
This Open Access book highlights the ethical issues and dilemmas that arise in the practice of public health. It is also a tool to support instruction, debate, and dialogue regarding public health ethics. Although the practice of public health has always included consideration of ethical issues, the field of public health ethics as a discipline is a relatively new and emerging area. There are few practical training resources for public health practitioners, especially resources which include discussion of realistic cases which are likely to arise in the practice of public health. This work discusses these issues on a case to case basis and helps create awareness and understanding of the ethi...
Ethics at the End of Life
The 14 chapters in Ethics at the End of Life: New Issues and Arguments, all published here for the first time, focus on recent thinking in this important area, helping initiate issues and lines of argument that have not been explored previously. At the same time, a reader can use this volume to become oriented to the established questions and positions in end of life ethics, both because new questions are set in their context, and because most of the chapters—written by a team of experts—survey the field as well as add to it. Each chapter includes initial summaries, final conclusions, and a Related Topics section.
European Migrants
Includes statistics.
A Companion to Death, Burial, and Remembrance in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe, c. 1300–1700
This companion volume seeks to trace the development of ideas relating to death, burial, and the remembrance of the dead in Europe between ca. 1300 and 1700. Examining attitudes to death from a range of disciplinary perspectives, it synthesises current trends in scholarship, challenging the old view that the Black Death and the Protestant Reformations fundamentally altered ideas about death. Instead, it shows how people prepared for death; how death and dying were imagined in art and literature; and how practices and beliefs appeared, disappeared, changed, or strengthened over time as different regions and communities reacted to the changing world around them. Overall, it serves as an indispensable introduction to the subject of death, burial, and commemoration in thirteenth to eighteenth century Europe. Contributors: Ruth Atherton, Stephen Bates, Philip Booth, Zachary Chitwood, Ralph Dekoninck, Freddy C. Dominguez, Anna M. Duch, Jackie Eales, Madeleine Gray, Polina Ignatova, Robert Marcoux, Christopher Ocker, Gordon D. Raeburn, Ludwig Steindorff, Elizabeth Tingle, and Christina Welch.
