Like a herd of cattle
parliamentary and public debates regarding the cession of Norway, 1813-1814
Pocket
Engelsk
Oslo studies in legal history
- Format: Pocket
- Antall sider: 613
- Språk: Engelsk
- Forlag/Utgiver: Forente Forlag AS
- Nivå: Voksen
- Serienavn: Oslo studies in legal history
- EAN: 9788281520424
- Kom i salg: 4. apr. 2014
- Utgivelsesår: 2014
- Tittel på originalspråk: Like a herd of cattle
- Bidragsyter: Hemstad, Ruth (red)
- Utgave nr.: 1
- Emnekategori: Europeisk historie, Politiske strukturer og prosesser
Tilbudspris
363,-
Ordinær pris
399,-
This book contains the most important historical sources related to the parliamentary and public debates in Great Britain regarding the cession of Norway, 1813- 1814. In a comprehensive introduction Ruth Hemstad places the reprinted debates and pamphlets in a broad historical context.
The parliamentary and public debates in Great Britain regarding the cession of Norway in 1813 and 1814, still quite unknown, are an important part of Norwegian and Scandinavian history at a decisive period in European history. The Norwegian question - the transfer of Norway from Denmark to Sweden, was intensively discussed in Parliament, and in pamphlets and articles in newspapers and journals in 1813 and 1814. This anthology of sources reconstructs these contemporary debates. These debates were part of the propaganda and pamphlet war surrounding the cession of Norway. The book pays special attention to the frequent use of legal arguments and references to the law of nations in these debates.
The parliamentary and public debates in Great Britain regarding the cession of Norway in 1813 and 1814, still quite unknown, are an important part of Norwegian and Scandinavian history at a decisive period in European history. The Norwegian question - the transfer of Norway from Denmark to Sweden, was intensively discussed in Parliament, and in pamphlets and articles in newspapers and journals in 1813 and 1814. This anthology of sources reconstructs these contemporary debates. These debates were part of the propaganda and pamphlet war surrounding the cession of Norway. The book pays special attention to the frequent use of legal arguments and references to the law of nations in these debates.