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Advertisement Journals Books Search Menu Menu Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Mobile Microsite Search Term Search Sign In Issues About About Social Work Research and Abstracts About the National Association of Social Workers About the National Association of Social Workers Press Journals Career Network Journals on Oxford Academic Books on Oxford Academic NASW Family Issues About About Social Work Research and Abstracts About the National Association of Social Workers About the National Association of Social Workers Press Journals Career Network Close Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Microsite Search Term Search Advanced Search Search Menu Article Navigation Close mobile search navigation Article Navigation Volume 16 Issue 2 Summer 1980 Next > Article Navigation Article Navigation Journal Article Does social work research have a future? A book review Get access William E. Gordon, Ph.D. William E. Gordon, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Work Research and Abstracts, Volume 16, Issue 2, Summer 1980, Pages 3–4, https://doi.org/10.1093/swra/16.2.3 Published: 01 July 1980 Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Cite Cite William E. Gordon, Ph.D., Does social work research have a future? A book review, Social Work Research and Abstracts, Volume 16, Issue 2, Summer 1980, Pages 3–4, https://doi.org/10.1093/swra/16.2.3 Select Format Select format .ris (Mendeley, Papers, Zotero) .enw (EndNote) .bibtex (BibTex) .txt (Medlars, RefWorks) Download citation Close Permissions Icon Permissions Share Email Twitter Facebook More Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Mobile Microsite Search Term Search Sign In Close Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Microsite Search Term Search Advanced Search Search Menu Article PDF first page preview Close This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright © 1980 by the National Association of Social WorkersCopyright © 1980 by the National Association of Social Workers Issue Section: Research You do not currently have access to this article. 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Research

Family and Child Welfare

ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW Get access R. L. P. R. L. P. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XVI, Issue LXII, April 1901, Pages 209–210, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XVI.LXII.209 Published: 01 April 1901

Journal Article To the Editor of THE ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW: THE LONDON WEAVERS' GUILD Get access W. J. ASHLEY W. J. ASHLEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume V, Issue XIX, July 1890, Page 624, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/V.XIX.624 Published: 01 July 1890

This is the accepted manuscript of a paper published in The English Historical Review (Needham D, English Historical Review, 2015, 130 (542), 89-122, doi:10.1093/ehr/ceu339). The final version is available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceu339

Multisociety guideline on reprocessing flexible GI endoscopes: 2016 update

131st ENMC International workshop: Selection of Outcome Measures for Peripheral Neuropathy Clinical Trials: 10–12 December 2004, Naarden, The Netherlands

Writings on British History, 1901–1933: A Bibliography of Books and Articles on the History of Great Britain from about 400 A.D. to 1914, Published during the Years 1901–1933 Inclusive with an Appendix Containing a Select List of Publications in these Years on British History Since 1914. Volume I, Auxiliary Sciences And General Works; Volume II, The Middle Ages, 450–1485; Volume III, The Tudor and Stuart Periods, 1485–1714. [Royal Historical Society.] (New York: Barnes and Noble. 1968. Pp. 605; 347; 547. $16,75; $10.00; $13.50.) Get access Writings on British History, 1901–1933: A Bibliography of Books and Articles on the History of Great Britain from about 400 A.D. to 1914, Published during the Years 1901–1933 Inclusive with an Appendix Containing a Select List of Publications in these Years on British History Since 1914. Volume I, Auxiliary Sciences and General Works; Volume II, The Middle Ages, 450–1485; Volume III, The Tudor and Stuart Periods, 1485–1714. [Royal Historical Society.] (New York: Barnes and Noble. 1968. Pp. 605; 347; 547. $16.75; $10.00; $13.50.) Charles F. Mullett Charles F. Mullett University of Missouri Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 74, Issue 2, December 1968, Pages 589–590, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/74.2.589 Published: 01 December 1968

Presidential address: Venous disorders—Reflections of the past three decades

This series (pushes) the boundaries of knowledge and (develops) new trends in approach and understanding. ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW

Journal Article Reviews of Books Get access A Treatise on Heraldry, British and Foreign, with English and French Glossaries. By JOHN WOODWARD and the late GEORGE BURNETT 2 vols. (Edinburgh: W. and A. K. Johnston. 1892.) The English Historical Review, Volume VII, Issue XXVIII, October 1892, Pages 814–817, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/VII.XXVIII.814 Published: 01 October 1892

In 1917 Dr. M. R. James, now Provost of Eton College, discovered in a manuscript belonging to St. Catharine's College Cambridge, and printed in the English Historical Review, a description by a certain Magister Gregorius of the most remarkable sights or ‘wonders’ of the city of Rome. The manuscript appears to be English, of the last years of the thirteenth century; and Dr. James thinks that the author was an Englishman, and lived in the twelfth century. Though this is the only copy of the work that is known, it is not the first that we have heard of it, for it was used in the fourteenth century by Ranulf Higden (d. 1364) in the description of Rome in the first book of his Polychronicon. We now know that he passed over some of the most curious and interesting of Gregory's statements, so that the discovery of the original is a real addition to our knowledge.

The policy pursued by George I. in the north of Europe in the first years of his reign has not received much attention from historians, at least in England. The few paragraphs which authors of such merit as Lord Mahon or J. R. Green allot to the subject show that they did not think it worth while, or were not able, to inform themselves of the facts. They record, rightly enough, that George's own principal purpose was to add the Swedish provinces of Bremen and Verden to his electoral dominions, and they attribute to Charles XII. the design of invading Great Britain in revenge, with the object of placing James III. upon the throne. Though he does not appear to have ever seriously contemplated such a thing, the belief that he held it in view was, after the Jacobite rebellion, genuine and general. But nothing is said of the pressing importance to Great Britain of the Baltic commerce, with which Charles interfered and Peter the Great seemed likely to interfere. This it was solely that gave George I. the services of a British squadron in the Baltic in 1715, and this the principal cause of the estrangement between Great Britain and Russia, which lasted for over twenty years. The object of the present paper is to present a narrative of events up to the death of Charles XII., from which conclusions may be drawn. Details may be avoided, as these have appeared in papers by the author published in the ‘English Historical Review.’

Twenty-eight years ago Professor Pollard, in a short note in the English Historical Review, gave a seemingly definitive explanation of the meaning of the phrase in pieno parlamento. His explanation has not, however, satisfied some later writers; there are still a number of different interpretations of the phrase current, and it seemed worth while to attempt a fuller statement. In seeking to establish a sound definition, however, a fresh problem was encountered, which remains unsolved after application to a wide circle of authorities, historical, legal and linguistic, and the following paper, which is in broad outline an elaboration of Professor Pollard's thesis, is therefore neither original nor complete.