Anthony Howe (historian)

Anthony C. Howe is an English historian and Professor of Modern History at the University of East Anglia, a post he has held since 2003.[1] He has previously taught at the Department of International Relations at the London School of Economics and Modern History at Oriel College, Oxford.[2]

This article is about the historian. For the artist, see Anthony Howe (sculptor).

Howe was educated at Cheltenham Grammar School, Wadham College, Oxford and was a postgraduate student at Nuffield College, Oxford.[3]

Works
  • The Cotton Masters, 1830-1860 (Oxford, 1984).
  • ‘Towards the ‘hungry forties’: free trade in Britain, c. 1880-1906’, in Eugenio Biagini (ed.), Citizenship and Community. Liberals, Radicalis and Collective Identities in the British Isles. 1865-1931 (Cambridge, 1996), pp. 193–218.
  • Free Trade and Liberal England, 1846-1946 (Oxford, 1997).
  • ‘Re-Forging Britons: Richard Cobden and France’, in S. Aprile & F. Bensimon (eds.), La France et L'Angleterre an XIXe siècle, pp. 89–104
  • ‘Two Faces of British Power: Cobden versus Palmerston’, in David Brown and Miles Taylor (eds.), Palmerston Studies II (Southampton, 2007), pp. 168–92
  • ‘Free Trade and Global Order’, in Duncan Bell (ed.), Victorian Visions of Global Order (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 26–46.
  • The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume I: 1815-1847 (Oxford, 2007).
  • The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume II: 1848-1853 (Oxford, 2010).
  • The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume III: 1854-1859 (Oxford, 2012).
  • The Letters of Richard Cobden: Volume IV: 1860-1865 (Oxford, 2015).
  • ‘British Liberalism and the Legacy of Saint-Simon: The Case of Richard Cobden’, History of Economic Ideas (forthcoming).

Notes
  1. http://www.uea.ac.uk/his/research/cobdenproject/staff
  2. http://www.uea.ac.uk/his/research/cobdenproject/staff
  3. http://www.uea.ac.uk/his/research/cobdenproject/staff
gollark: That seems basically in accordance with the bodily autonomy thing.
gollark: If you're going to say "you technically can do whatever you want with your own body, but we're going to practically ban large classes of things" then that can absolutely generalize to abortion or anything else.
gollark: I assumed you meant "bodily autonomy", i.e. you own your body and get to decide what happens to it, based on you saying something about thinking the average person should support ownership of their own body.
gollark: "Ownership of your body ≠ Ownership of abortion drugs or the right to have a doctor do abortions."
gollark: That could equally apply to abortions though!
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