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- Peterhouse_school_of_history abstract "The Peterhouse school of history was named after the Cambridge college of the same name where the history taught concentrated on 'high politics'. That is, the study of 'fifty or sixty politicians in conscious tension with one another', in the words of Maurice Cowling, the most prominent member of the Peterhouse school.Historians generally considered to be part of the Peterhouse school are Michael Bentley, Alistair B. Cooke, Maurice Cowling, Edward Norman and John Vincent. Although some are no longer at Peterhouse and Cowling himself was not comfortable with the label (preferring "Peterhouse Right") these historians, Cowling stated, also:...share common prejudices - against the higher liberalism and all sorts of liberal rhetoric...and in favour of irony, geniality and malice as solvents of enthusiasm, virtue and political elevation.The Peterhouse school see politicians making policy decisions with self-interest their primary goal and ideological principles acting as a kind of smoke screen to cover their true intentions or held because they are politically convenient at the time. Peterhouse historians reject biography as, Cowling argues, it "abstracts a man whose public action should not be abstracted" because politicians' actions cannot be properly understood in isolation but only by their interaction with fellow politicians. Cowling also claimed that the Peterhouse school treated Parliament as an instrument of class warfare and that it borrowed from The Spectator's political columnist Henry Fairlie and Robert Blake's central chapters of his The Unknown Prime Minister the realisation of parliamentary politics as "a spectacle of ambition and manoeuvre".Maurice Cowling believed that the term had been coined by Joseph Lee, a professor at University College, Cork. In Cowling's own words:What Professor Lee meant, however, was not a philosophical position but what he called, with a historian's rancour, the "high-political" works which had been written about the history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century English politics by Professor J.R. Vincent, Dr. A.B. Cooke, Dr. Andrew Jones, and myself in the years between 1965 and 1976.".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageExternalLink 000024.html.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageExternalLink 5149.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageID "2656851".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageLength "2856".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageRevisionID "541116847".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Alistair_Cooke,_Baron_Lexden.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Biography.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink British_Parliament.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_the_British_Isles.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theories_of_history.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Class_conflict.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Norman.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Fairlie.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Historians.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink History.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink John_Vincent_(historian).
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink List_of_historians.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Maurice_Cowling.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Bentley_(historian).
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Peterhouse,_Cambridge.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Politician.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Politicians.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Blake,_Baron_Blake.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink The_Spectator.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink University_College,_Cork.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLink University_College_Cork.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLinkText ""Peterhouse right"".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peterhouse Right".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peterhouse historian".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peterhouse school of history".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history hasPhotoCollection Peterhouse_school_of_history.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history subject Category:History_of_the_British_Isles.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history subject Category:Theories_of_history.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history type Isle.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history type Theory.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history comment "The Peterhouse school of history was named after the Cambridge college of the same name where the history taught concentrated on 'high politics'. That is, the study of 'fifty or sixty politicians in conscious tension with one another', in the words of Maurice Cowling, the most prominent member of the Peterhouse school.Historians generally considered to be part of the Peterhouse school are Michael Bentley, Alistair B. Cooke, Maurice Cowling, Edward Norman and John Vincent.".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history label "Peterhouse school of history".
- Peterhouse_school_of_history sameAs m.07vtw5.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history sameAs Q7178063.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history sameAs Q7178063.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history wasDerivedFrom Peterhouse_school_of_history?oldid=541116847.
- Peterhouse_school_of_history isPrimaryTopicOf Peterhouse_school_of_history.