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Start Over Author "Margaret Lamb" Journal the international history review
5 results on '"Margaret Lamb"'

1. Reviews of Books

Author

Kenneth G. Holum, Alexander Callander Murray, Felice Lifshitz, David O. Morgan, Heidrun Kugeler, Marcia Kupfer, Patrick Williams, Yuri Bregel, John Breuilly, Timothy Brook, Dave Gosse, Mark Harrison, Jay R. Berkovitz, J. C. D. Clark, H. V. Bowen, Peter H. Wilson, David Andrew Roberts, Ashley Jackson, István Deák, D. E. Moggridge, Donald Malcolm Reid, Mark Canuel, Alan Frost, Matt D. Childs, Timothy E. Anna, Richard J. Salvucci, Margaret Lamb, Patricia Clavin, Jürgen Osterhammel, Thomas Munch-Petersen, Bülent Gökay, Anne-Emanuelle Birn, Geoff Eley, David R. Stone, John M. MacKenzie, Philip M. Taylor, Derek Hopwood, Alan Cassels, Alexander De Grand, Peter Paret, Anthony Adamthwaite, Michael Schaller, J. H. Straczek, Lucy Noakes, Bruce Kurlick, C. Earl Edmondson, Beatrice S. Bartlett, James Jankowski, Robert G. Wirsing, Sandra Penrose, Peter Edwards, Tore Tingvold Petersen, Nicholas J. White, Marilyn B. Young, Kenneth Lunn, Scott Lucas, Robert M. Hayden, Douglas Torgerson, Alfred E. Eckes, Lawrence Aronsen, Terry Copp, Thomas Berger, Michael Tsin, Marnie Hughes-Warrington, and Harold James

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
2004
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2. Reviews of Books

Author

Paul S. Cartledge, Daniel Ogden, Arthur M. Eckstein, Sebastian Brock, H. E. J. Cowdrey, John France, David Nicholas, Diana Webb, Paul Douglas Lockhart, Maria Antonietta Visceglia, Paul W. Knoll, Rebecca Stone-Miller, John T. Alexander, Dennis E. Showalter, Lawrence S. Kaplan, Donald Harman Akenson, George O. Liber, Gary B. Cohen, Franklin W. Knight, John Flint, Ken Reynolds, John Charmley, Roger Owen, Terence Emmons, Margaret Lamb, Lothar Höbelt, Sidney Aster, David Harkness, Betty Miller Unterberger, Talbot Imlay, Laura Hein, William O. Walker, Andreas Fahrmeir, Norman J. W. Goda, Catherine Andreyev, Leopoldo Nuti, Karl F. Friday, Desmond Morton, Jeffrey G. Barlow, Akira Iriye, Sumit Ganguly, Paul W. Drake, James I. Matray, Steven Hugh Lee, Philip E. Catton, Mario Del Pero, David Birmingham, Ludwig W. Adamec, Geoffrey S. Smith, Bruce R. Kuniholm, Stanley R. Sloan, B. W. Muirhead, Jeremy Adelman, Steven Globerman, Andrew C. Janos, Ray Taras, Stephen Blank, Ayesha Jalal, John Torpey, Christopher Layne, J. G. Merrills, Paul F. Diehl, Jane Relsey, Gordon Fyfe, Norman Etherington, Geoffrey Blatney, Stephen A. Garrett, and William R. Thompson

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
2003
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3. Reviews of Books

Author

Peter C. Perdue, Stanley Burstein, W. J. McCoy, David Braund, John Haldon, P. J. Casey, Stephen Morillo, Matthew Innes, Kenneth Morgan, G. V. Scammell, Geoffrey Parker, Paul Douglas Lockhart, Wyatt MacGaffey, Trevor Burnard, Jane Samson, John A. Lynn, Avigdor Levy, F. B. Smith, John K. Severn, Martha McLaren, Milton Israel, Tim Youngs, John Beeler, Paul Kennedy, David MacKenzie, Roger Owen, Mikael af Malmborg, George Barany, Jon Tetsuro Sumida, Ian Nish, Catherine R. Schenk, William Stueck, J. F. V. Keiger, Martin Kitchen, David Fromkin, Holger H. Herwig, Paul G. Halpern, Sherman W. Garnett, Norman E. Saul, Pamela M. Graves, Robert Freeman Smith, Sally Marks, Lloyd C. Gardner, Allan R. Millett, Jon V. Kofas, Michael Carver, Alfred E. Eckes, Glyn A. Stone, Margaret Lamb, Samir Saul, Peter Phelps, Nicholas J. White, Alan Powell, Robin Higham, Brian Holden Reid, Jay W. Baird, Gerhard L. Weinberg, I. C. Campbell, Robert H. Whealey, Peter J. van Baalen, Paul F. Diehl, Serhii Plokhy, William B. Quandt, Ham Avni, Jonathan Lewis, Stephen J. Randall, Andrew Zimbalist, Stephen G. Rabe, Kathleen Burk, Judith M. Brown, Linda Lim, Stephan Haggard, Andrew Moravcsik, As'ad AbuKhalil, Alan S. Milward, and Paul W. Schroeder

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science
Published
1999
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4. Writing Up the Eastern Question in 1835-1836

Author

Margaret Lamb

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science, Eastern Question, Law
Abstract

has long been recognized that the immense growth of hostility towards Russia displayed by the British press in the 1830s was largely the result of a deliberate campaign organized by a few ardent Russophobes. Contemporaries singled out David Urquhart as the main, if not the only, instigator, but historians have recognized that others were intimately involved; they have generally included Sir John McNeill and James Baillie Fraser as leading participants. The British ambassador at Constantinople, Viscount Ponsonby; the private secretary to the king, Sir Herbert Taylor; and the foreign secretary, Viscount Palmerston, have all been regarded as having some connection with the campaign, but there has not been agreement about the extent of their involvement.1 Palmerston's role in particular has been a matter of dispute and his most recent biographer, Kenneth Bourne, believes that the extent of the foreign secretary's involvement 'will surely never be known'.2 Bourne accepts Palmerston's own account of his activities without much question and Sir Charles Webster is almost as uncritical. J.H. Gleason and G.H. Bolsover, however, suggest that the foreign secretary was more deeply involved than he was later prepared to admit. With the comparatively recent availability of the private papers of McNeill and of Ponsonby, there seems room to investigate further the extent of the responsibility of all the participants and the motivation for their actions.3

Published
1993
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5. The Making of a Russophobe: David Urquhart - The Formative Years, 1825–1835

Author

Margaret Lamb

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Middle East, Sociology and Political Science, media_common.quotation_subject, Antipathy, Making-of, Hatred, Politics, Feeling, Foreign policy, Economic history, Rivalry, media_common
Abstract

'the policy of Russia has long been impregnated with the spirit of deadly hostility to England' asserted the leader writer in the Morning Herald in October 1838.1 Similar comments about Russia were a regular feature of the editorials of almost all of the major daily and periodical publications in England at that time. From small indications of suspicion and antipathy in the 1 820s, a nearly universally expressed fear and hatred of Russia had emerged ten years later. So intense was this feeling that less convinced contemporaries, recognizing that it was much more than the usual dislike of all that was strange and foreign, referred to it as Russophobia.2 Historians have studied this phenomenon in various ways. They have sought to investigate its effect upon the formulation of British foreign policy; they have tried to explain its origins and what fed and stimulated it during the 1830s and at subsequent periods during the nineteenth century. Some have put great emphasis upon the conflicting economic policies of the two states, others on the growing rivalry in the Near East and Central Asia, and others on the different internal political systems.3 On one point, however, there has been widespread agreement, that in the 1830s one man and his collaborators were largely responsible for the initial surge of Russophobia. That man was David Urquhart. One of the few contemporaries who tried to stem the tide of Urquhart's influence, Richard Cobden, wrote in 1836: 'One active mind [i.e.

Published
1981
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