UNRESPECTABLE RADICALISM: INFIDELS AND PORNOGRAPHY IN EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY LONDON

1984/01/01 by Iain McCalman · 1 citation
Social Sciences · #Australian History and Society

paper · doi:10.1093/past/104.1.74

Abstract

UNRESPECTABLE RADICALISM: INFIDELS AND PORNOGRAPHY IN EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY LONDON* Iain McCalman Iain McCalman University of Melbourne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar *This is an expanded and revised version of a paper presented to the Australasian Modern British History Association Conference at Sydney University, 25 August 1982. I am indebted to Professor Barry Smith, Australian National University, Professor Alan McBriar, Monash University, and Dr. Ian Britain, Melbourne University, for their helpful criticisms and suggestions. Thanks are also due to Chadwyck—Healey Ltd. for kindly making available the negatives for Plates 2—7, which are reproduced by courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum Author Notes Past & Present, Volume 104, Issue 1, August 1984, Pages 74–110, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/104.1.74 Published: 01 August 1984

Cited by

• Making Victorian morals? The society for the suppression of vice and its critics, 1802–1886∗

Related

• THE CONFESSIONAL UNMASKED: RELIGIOUS MERCHANDISE AND OBSCENITY IN VICTORIAN ENGLAND
• Radical exposure: religion, masculinity, and politics in the William Bengo’ Collyer scandal
• Filth in the Wrong People'a Hands: Postcards and the Expansion of Pornography in Britain and the Atlantic World, 1880-1914
• A Radical Network in the English Revolution: John Pordage and His Circle, 1646- 54
• Penetrating Boundaries: An Ethics of Anti-Perfectionism in Victorian Pornography