Press Censorship in Caroline England azw3 chm 地址 kindle 阿里云 下载 umd pdf

　　Between 1625 and 1640, a distinctive cultural awareness of

censorship emerged, which ultimately led the Long Parliament to

impose drastic changes in press control. The culture of censorship

addressed in this study helps to explain the divergent historical

interpretations of Caroline censorship as either draconian or

benign. Such contradictions transpire because the Caroline regime

and its critics employed similar rhetorical strategies that

depended on the language of orthodoxy, order, tradition, and law,

but to achieve different ends. Building on her two previous studies

on press censorship in Elizabethan and Jacobean England, Cyndia

Clegg scrutinizes all aspects of Caroline print culture: book

production in London, the universities, and on the Continent;

licensing and authorization practices in both the Stationers'

Company and among the ecclesiastical licensers; cases before the

courts of High Commission and Star Chamber and the Stationers'

Company's Court of Assistants; and trade regulation.

1. Censorship and the law: the Caroline inheritance

2. Print in the time of parliament: 1625–1629

3. Transformational literalism: the reactionary redefinition of the

Courts of High Commission and Star Chamber

4. Censorship and the puritan press

6. The end of censorship

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