960 resultados para Religion and literature -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century
Resumo:
The article presents an essay that deals with the study conducted by Donald MacKenzie and the case studies comparing the use of population statistics in France and Great Britain in the periods of 1825 and 1885. It analyzes Donald MacKenzie's study on the ways professional and political commitments informed the choice of statistical indexes in the British statistical community. Furthermore, the author is interested in knowing how this influenced the development of mathematical statistics in Great Britain. The author concludes that the differences in the debates over population statistics are accounted to the differences in the social and epistemological logics of population statistics.
Resumo:
Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor in History and Civilisation from the European University Institute
Resumo:
Appendixes: A. Records of the deputy keeper of the public records.--B. The Historical mss. commission.--C. Rolls series.--D. Chronological tables of the principal sources.
Resumo:
Includes volumes published by both houses of Parliament.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"Containing an account of the druids; or the priests and judges, of the vaids, or the diviners and physicians; and of the bards, or the poets and heralds; of the ancient Gauls, Britons, Irish and Scots."
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Microfilmed by University of Pennsylvania Library, 1980.--1 reel ; 35 mm.
Resumo:
"It is proposed by the Society, in continuing the work, to trace down the stream of British literature, in successive periods of time, to the close of the seventeenth century." Only these two volumes appeared, however.
Resumo:
The introduction of time-series graphs into British economics in the 19th century depended on the « timing » of history. This involved reconceptualizing history into events which were both comparable and measurable and standardized by time unit. Yet classical economists in Britain in the early 19th century viewed history as a set of heterogenous and complex events and statistical tables as giving unrelated facts. Both these attitudes had to be broken down before time-series graphs could be brought into use for revealing regularities in economic events by the century's end.