Public Health in the Nineteenth Century: Why Did Central Government Accept Increasing, But Still Limited, Responsibility Between 1800 and 1875?
DURING the first half of the nineteenth century, the living conditions of the working classes
Troy Southgate
TROY SOUTHGATE is from Crystal Palace, South London, and has been an underground writer and activist for over thirty-five years. In 1997 he graduated in History and Theology at the University of Kent and, in 2014, earned a teaching certificate in English Language from Cambridge University. Elsewhere, he has been involved with over twenty music projects, including HERR, Xiphos, Seelenlicht, Xiphos, Von Thronstahl, Horologium, The Days of the Trumpet Call, Survival Unit, The Joy of Nature, Sagittarius, Sala Delle Colonne, Mind Terrorist, Across the Rubicon, Ollin, Elvatorium, Erich Zahn, Street Cleaner, Jumpscare and many others. He has also coached and managed boys' football teams at under-8 and under-11 levels in both London and East Sussex, helping them go on to win local tournaments. Since 2010 Troy has written and published in excess of 130 books via Black Front Press, is the founder of the National-Anarchist Movement (N-AM) and from 2005 to 2014 staged around fifty political meetings in London. The father of a large family, Troy taught his children at home and remains an inveterate bibliophile, accomplished poet, keen cyclist and enjoys photographing and researching country churches, ancient woodland, old ruins and other sacred places. He lives in northern Portugal.
The Dickensian Novel: An Analytical Comparison of Hard Times and Great Expectations
Part I: Capturing the Readers’ Interest In Hard Times, Dickens immediately grabs the attention of
Was ‘Fascism’ Outside Germany & Italy Anything More Than an Imitation?
ON previous occasions I have examined whether Hitler or Mussolini actually developed a distinctive brand
Inside the Wasteland: T.S. Eliot’s Use of Fear
ELIOT’S deep and mystical opus, The Waste Land, was first published in 1922 and is
Revolution vs. Reaction: Social-Nationalism & the Strasser Brothers
THE doctrine of Social Nationalism was chiefly propagated by Otto and Gregor Strasser, two brothers
The English Church After 1066: Did the Conquest & Subsequent Arrival of Archbishop Lanfranc Mark a New Beginning?
THERE is little doubt that, prior to his death on October 14th, 1066, the Church
The Friars: Were They a Response to the Distinctive Religious Needs of Urban Society?
DURING the course of this article on the friars, I will be examining the two
The Fischer Controversy: Examining the Foundations of the First World War
ANY truly effective study of the so-called ‘Fischer Controversy’ must begin with a thorough examination
Cluny & the Origins of Medieval Monasticism
IN order to address the question of monastic revival with regard to Cluny, it is
The Price of Westminster Imperialism: King Edward I’s Attempts to Justify his Campaigns to Conquer Scotland and Wales
BY the third quarter of the thirteenth century, the attitude of the English towards their
