German Idealism: The Struggle Against Subjectivism, 1781–1801 by Freerick C. Beiser and German Philosophy, 1760–1860: THE LEGACY OF IDEALISM by Terry Pinkard

G erman I dealism : T he S truggle A gainst S ubjectivism , 1781–1801.
G erman P hilosophy , 1760–1860: THE LEGACY OF IDEALISM. By Terry Pinkard.     

Inigo Jones & Christian IV: Archaeological Encounters in Architecture

CONTENTS:
I. VISITORS & STONEHENGE 3
II. KING CHRISTIAN IV & HIS ARCHITECTURE 8
III. ON A SERIES OF CLASSICS 15
The King's Privy Passage 15
The Mint Gate 24
Chapel at Roskilde Cathedral 25
Børsen 31
Architects 41
IV. THE EARLY ROSENBORG CASTLE 43
V. THE GATE TOWER 48
The Gate Tower & Vitruvius 49
Architectural Analysis 59
Statues 65
VI. THE BLUE HOUSE 66
Architectural Analysis 70
VII. INIGO JONES & DENMARK 77
Inigo Jones & Rosenborg 79
A Painting 85
VIII. CONCLUSIONS 88
APPENDICES
I. John Webb in 1655 on Inigo Jones 90
II. "Stone Mason Double Foot" 90
III. Rosenborg Castle & King Christian IV. Outline Chronolgy 91
IV. Rosenborg Gardens & Structures. Selected Statements and Accounts 91
V. Text Accompanying Leonardo da Vinci's Drawing of the "Vitruvian man" 92
VI. Length of the Long Wall Segments in the Blue House 92
VII. Inigo Jones and Selected Events 93
VIII. Excerpts from the Diary of Sivert Grubbe 94
BIBLIOGRAPHY 95     

Toiling in the Vale of Tears: Everyday Life and Resistance in South Uist, Outer Hebrides, 1760-1860

Following the 1745 rebellion, agrarian capitalism rapidly transformed subsistence practices in the Outer Hebrides. Landowners increased rents, enclosed common lands, and replaced crofters and cattle with sheep-ranges. Population growth, the demise of the kelp industry, and crop failures compounded the problems of the peasantry. Widespread emigration commenced in the 1770s and peaked in the 1850s, when entire communities were exiled to British North America—the so-called Highland Clearances. This article traces the development of agrarian capitalism on the Isle of South Uist, explores the agricultural improvements undertaken by successive landlords, and considers modes of resistance adopted by the island's population.