Parliamentary debates.

Mode of access: Internet.

The parliamentary debates.

Covers Mar. 1820-Feb./Mar. 1829.

The parliamentary history of England, from the earliest period to the year 1803. From which last-mentioned epoch it is continued downwards in the work entitled "Hansard's Parliamentary debates".

Master microform held by: UmF.

The parliamentary debates.

Commonly referred to as "Hansard".

Hansard's parliamentary debates.

Mode of access: Internet.

The parliamentary debates from the year 1803 to the present time.

"Published under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard."

Parliamentary debates in 1610.

Mode of access: Internet.

A collection of the parliamentary debates in England, from the year 1668 to the present time.

v.1, 10-12, 14 have imprint: Dublin printed; London reprinted with additions.

The parliamentary debates (Authorized edition).

Includes index to ser. 1-2 (1803-30) in 2 v. (Vol. 1 wanting in L.C.) Beginning with ser. 3, the last volume for each sess. is (or includes) a general index for the volumes of that session.

Parliamentary Debates

Mode of access: Internet.

Queensland Parliamentary Debates

Mode of access: Internet.

Parliamentary Debates

Mode of access: Internet.

Parliamentary Debates

Mode of access: Internet.

Parliamentary Debates. The Senate Official Report

Mode of access: Internet.

Governed by the rules? The female voice in parliamentary debates

[Summary of the book containing this chapter:] Speaking Out is the first wideranging collection to focus on the female voice in public contexts. Despite an ever-growing role in public life, many women even in the Western developed world still struggle to gain access to the public arena, and once there, to gain recognition and respect for their effectiveness as speakers. The contributors to this volume show how female speech is often received and evaluated quite differently from the speech of men, whether within government and politics, law, the church, education, the business world, or the media. The book is written with passion by a stellar group of scholars in language and gender from around the English-speaking world, offering students a broad theoretical and contextual canvas. They consider both the barriers and the opportunities encountered by women seeking to gain recognition in the public sphere on the basis of 'the way they speak'.