Philp, Mark
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Information for Authority record
- Children with disabilities and their families, 1982:title page (Mark Philp) cover (research fellow in social sciences at Jesus College, Oxford University)
- Email from author, 8 April 2014(Professor Mark Philp, University of Warwick; he is also the author of Children with disabilities and their families)
- English Wikipedia, viewed May 11, 2021(Mark Philp; British political philosopher and historian of political thought who specialises in British political thought in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He has published books on Thomas Paine and on responses to the French Revolution in Britain)
- Godwin, William. An enquiry concerning political justice, 2013:title page (edited with an introduction and notes by Mark Philp)
- Radical conduct : politics, sociability and equality in London, 1789-1815, 2020:ECIP title page (Mark Philp) data view (born 1952) book title page (Mark Philp, University of Warwick)
- link to People page (Professor Mark Philp; research interests: political theory, political sociology, history of political thought and British history at the time of the French Revolution; from 1983 to 2013, he was Fellow and Tutor in Politics and a Lecturer in Politics at Oriel College, University of Oxford; he joined the faculty at Warwick in 2013 ( (University of Warwick, Department of History website, viewed May 11, 2021:) )
- Re-imagining democracy in the age of revolutions, 2013.
Wikipedia description:
Mark Philp (born 17 May 1952) is a British political philosopher and historian of political thought who specialises in British political thought in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He has published books on Thomas Paine and on responses to the French Revolution in Britain. Philp was a Fellow of Oriel College from 1983 to 2013, and was head of the then newly created University of Oxford Department of Politics and International Relations from 2000 to 2005. He is currently professor of History and Politics at the University of Warwick working on political corruption and the standards of public life, as well as democratic thought in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. [1]. Recently, Philp completed a three-year digitisation project of the diaries of William Godwin, funded by a Leverhulme Research Project Grant. [2]. Philp currently chairs the research advisory board for the United Kingdom's Committee on Standards in Public Life.
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