Jacqueline Eales
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Jacqueline Eales was educated at the University of London, where under the supervision of Conrad Russell she completed a PhD on the Harleys of Brampton Bryan and the English Civil War, which was later published under Cambridge University Press. She then taught at the University of London and the University of Kent, before taking up a post at what was then called Canterbury Christ Church University College, now Canterbury Christ Church University. Her research interests also extend into the realm of women's history, which has led her to make a significant contribution to the New Dictionary of National Biography, correcting the very masculine bias of the original dictionary. Her recent work, Women in Early Modern England, 1500-1700, published under UCL press has helped open up this underexplored area of research. As a testament to Eales' ability both as a researcher, writer and an inspiring teacher she received a national teaching award in 2006.[1][2][3]
[edit] References
- ^ Reformations Old and New: Essays on the Socio-Economic Impact of Religious Change, c. 1470-1630.. The Journal of Ecclesiastical History (January , 1999). Retrieved on 2008-03-11. “Jacqueline Eales argues for a continuity of Puritanism on 'a road to revolution' from 1559 to 1642, with common techniques of opposition through books”
- ^ Early Modern Women's Letter Writing, 1450-1700.. The English Historical Review (February , 2003). Retrieved on 2008-03-11. “Jacqueline Eales, the established authority on the Harleys in the seventeenth century, brings further thought and new evidence into play in her discussion”
- ^ Early Modern Kent 1540-1640.. Albion (June , 2002). Retrieved on 2008-03-11. “Jacqueline Eales study of ideological politics from 1558-1640 is perhaps the most ambitious and controversial part of the book”
