 | Judgment in the Victorian Age Subjects: Crime and Punishment; States of Mind; Recreation and Consumption; Rural and Urban Life; Gender and Sexuality; Class and Work; Family and Demography; Health and Welfare; Humanities; Law; The Legal System; Varieties of Religious Belief ; Alcohol; Communications; Feminism and Women''s Movement; Working Conditions; Crimes; Sex; Divorce; Medical Care; Social Groups; Socio-Legal Studies; History; Judiciary; Drunkenness; Press ; Child labour; Sexual Violence; Pregnancy and Childbirth; Working Classes; Modern History 1750-1945; Social & Cultural History; Legal History; This volume concerns judges, judgment and judgmentalism. It studies the Victorians as judges across a range of important fields, including the legal and aesthetic spheres, and within literature. It examines how various specialist forms of judgment were conceived and operated, and how the propensity to be judgmental was viewed. James Gregory is Associate Professor in Modern British History at the University of Plymouth. Among his publications is The Poetry and the Politics: Radical Reform in Victorian England (2014). Daniel J.R. Grey is Lecturer in World History since 1800 at the University of Plymouth. Among his recent publications are articles in Cultural and Social History, History Workshop Journal and Media History. Annika Bautz is Associate Professor in English and Head of the School of Humanities and Performing Arts at the University of Plymouth. Recent publications include, with James Gregory, Libraries, Books, and Collectors of Texts, 1600-1900 (Routledge, 2018). |
