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Awards
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: William Whyte (Fellow, tutor and university lecturer in history, St John's College, Oxford)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.40cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 24.20cm Weight: 0.585kg ISBN: 9780199296583ISBN 10: 0199296588 Pages: 284 Publication Date: 31 August 2006 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsIntroduction 1: 'Recording our Eclectic Age': Jackson and the Dilemma of Style 2: 'The Unity of Art': Jackson and the Arts and Crafts 3: 'The Maker of Modern Oxford': Jackson and the Architecture of Progress 4: 'In the Shadow of Anglo-Jackson': Jackson and the Public Schools 5: 'Cambridge at Last!': Jackson and the Architecture of Science 6: 'An Intellectual Aristocracy': Jackson, his Clients, and their World Conclusion Bibliography IndexReviewsIn this attractive book, William Whyte has wisely and ably brought Sir Thomas Graham Jackson out of the peculiar obscurity to which much of the twentieth century consigned him. Simona Langella Dr William Whyte s research has made a highly original contribution by integrating architecture and the built environment into cultural and intellectual history...a work of profound scholarship Board of the Leverhulme Prize 2008 An exploration of the career of the successful architect, Sir Thomas Graham Jackson, leads outwards into Victorian and Edwardian society in a multitude of ways. It opens up questions of taste, style, aesthetic ideals and ambitions, as well as of patronage, resources and social structure. William Whyte has seized all these oppurtunities triumphantly. Gillian Sutherland, The English Historical Review ...well written, based on the most extensive research and highly intelligent. Apollo Magazine In this attractive book, William Whyte has wisely and ably brought Sir Thomas Graham Jackson out of the peculiar obscurity to which much of the twentieth century consigned him. Sheldon Rothblatt, History of Universities Whyte has provided us with a highly-informed account of an architectural career and, for those unaware of how much of Oxford is Anglo-Jaxon, an eye-opening book, a pleasure to read and greatly enhanced by numerous plates and illustrations. Sheldon Rothblatt, History of Universities this informative and elegant study will attract all those interested in Victorian and Edwardian cultural history, and adds substantially to our knowledge of university and public-school architecture. R. D. Anderson, History Journal An exploration of the career of the successful architect, Sir Thomas Graham Jackson, leads outwards into Victorian and Edwardian society in a multitude of ways. It opens up questions of taste, style, aesthetic ideals and ambitions, as well as of patronage, resources and social structure. William Whyte has seized all these opportunities triumphantly. Gillian Sutherland, English Historical Review Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |