The English Sarpi and the Glorious Revolution ‌ Davies, E

Towards taxonomy's 'glorious revolution'. ‌ Godfray, H

FROM COUNTERREFORMATION TO GLORIOUS REVOLUTION - TREVORRUPER,H ‌ Macculloch, D

Dynastic politics, international Protestantism and royal rebellion: Prince George of Denmark and the Glorious Revolution ‌ Farguson, J

“…By drawing attention to the polycentric nature of the Stuart court in the 1680s, the workings of dynastic politics in the international arena that involved secret political manoeuvrings in the run up to the invasion, and then detailing the way in which George behaved following William’s arrival, this article argues that Prince George played a crucial role in the Glorious Revolution. It will also demonstrate that in the 1690s George helped to consolidate and promote the new regime. …”

Law and politics under the later Stuarts: Sir John Holt, the courts, and the constitutional crisis of 1688 ‌ Artley, G

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Art and aristocracy in late Stuart England ‌ Lim, A

“…It explores the relationship between monarchy and aristocracy in the pivotal decades around the Glorious Revolution, finding that despite the profound political consequences of the Revolution, the court continued to attract the aristocracy as the leader of artistic fashion. …”

The political values of early Whig drama and poetry by women ‌ Aziz, A

“…It takes as its focus the drama and poetry of three contemporaneous female authors – Catharine Trotter, Susanna Centlivre, and Sarah Fyge Egerton – a circle of self-confident female wits, who emerged in the decades after the Glorious Revolution, and wrote in support of Whig ideology and aesthetics. …”

Art, ceremony and the British monarchy, 1689-1714 ‌ Farguson, J

“…<p>This thesis investigates the ceremonial and artistic strategies of the British monarchy in the years following the Glorious Revolution. By adopting a range of methodologies used in the study of visual culture, the thesis considers royal ceremonies as channels for conveying political messages non-verbally. …”

Politics and religion in later Stuart Cornwall and south-west Wales ‌ Harris, J

“…However, this thesis argues that proclamations of unanimous loyalty were used tactically, to mask growing partisan divisions. After the Glorious Revolution, the ‘rage of party’ came to dominate political life in both regions, but was conditioned by kinship, Jacobitism, and the inability of the lower orders to participate routinely in the political process.…”

Pierre Bayle and his reception in early eighteenth-century England: toleration in the Pensées Diverses and the Commentaire Philosophique ‌ Hooks, J

“…<p>This thesis offers an original interpretation of Pierre Bayle (1647-1706) and new insights into his reception in England after the Glorious Revolution (1688). Bayle was one of the most influential figures of the Enlightenment who formulated some of the first arguments for a universal toleration that extended even to atheists. …”