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New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14

Noel Thompson

Cogent Arts and Humanities, Volume: 2, Issue: 1, Pages: 1 - 22

Swansea University Author: Noel Thompson

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DOI (Published version): 10.1080/23311983.2015.1071689

Abstract

The article considers the Budget Speeches of Asquith and Lloyd George during the period of the Liberal social reforms of 1906–14. It examines how these Budget speeches conceptualised the debate surrounding these reforms and discusses the extent to which this conceptualisation can be seen as reflecti...

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Published in: Cogent Arts and Humanities
Published: 2015
URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa23510
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first_indexed 2015-09-30T02:09:59Z
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spelling 2015-09-29T17:32:37.3835675 v2 23510 2015-09-29 New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14 751555962294a6c2284a9fbb88ff62f6 Noel Thompson Noel Thompson true false 2015-09-29 SMT The article considers the Budget Speeches of Asquith and Lloyd George during the period of the Liberal social reforms of 1906–14. It examines how these Budget speeches conceptualised the debate surrounding these reforms and discusses the extent to which this conceptualisation can be seen as reflecting the discursive character of a New Liberalism. The focus is on key collectivist concepts—“the state”, “the community”, “the people” and “the nation”. These were concepts which were very far from being the preserve of the Liberals but it is argued they were unpacked and used in ways that constituted a different conceptual terrain from that which had characterised previous Liberal budget speeches. The article considers the frequency of their usage but, more importantly, their collocation and rhetorical context and argues that these do indeed suggest that in important respects these budgets displayed a rhetorical character reflective of the ideology of New Liberalism. Journal Article Cogent Arts and Humanities 2 1 1 22 Lloyd George, political economy, budget speeches, old liberalism, William Harcourt, new liberalism, Herbert Asquith, historical discourse analysis 31 12 2015 2015-12-31 10.1080/23311983.2015.1071689 COLLEGE NANME Senior Leadership Team COLLEGE CODE SMT Swansea University 2015-09-29T17:32:37.3835675 2015-09-29T08:25:15.4140604 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of Culture and Communication - History Noel Thompson 1
title New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
spellingShingle New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
Noel Thompson
title_short New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
title_full New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
title_fullStr New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
title_full_unstemmed New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
title_sort New liberalism, new language? The use of collectivist concepts in the budget speeches of 1893–95 and 1906–14
author_id_str_mv 751555962294a6c2284a9fbb88ff62f6
author_id_fullname_str_mv 751555962294a6c2284a9fbb88ff62f6_***_Noel Thompson
author Noel Thompson
author2 Noel Thompson
format Journal article
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publishDate 2015
institution Swansea University
doi_str_mv 10.1080/23311983.2015.1071689
college_str Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
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hierarchy_top_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
department_str School of Culture and Communication - History{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Culture and Communication - History
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description The article considers the Budget Speeches of Asquith and Lloyd George during the period of the Liberal social reforms of 1906–14. It examines how these Budget speeches conceptualised the debate surrounding these reforms and discusses the extent to which this conceptualisation can be seen as reflecting the discursive character of a New Liberalism. The focus is on key collectivist concepts—“the state”, “the community”, “the people” and “the nation”. These were concepts which were very far from being the preserve of the Liberals but it is argued they were unpacked and used in ways that constituted a different conceptual terrain from that which had characterised previous Liberal budget speeches. The article considers the frequency of their usage but, more importantly, their collocation and rhetorical context and argues that these do indeed suggest that in important respects these budgets displayed a rhetorical character reflective of the ideology of New Liberalism.
published_date 2015-12-31T03:27:43Z
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