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283*2 --- 283*2 Anglicanisme:--18de eeuw --- Anglicanisme:--18de eeuw
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A new interpretation of English history and religion in the eighteenth century. The eighteenth century has long divided critical opinion. Some contend that it witnessed the birth of the modern world, while others counter that England remained an ancient regime confessional state. This book takes issue with both positions, arguing that the former overstate the newness of the age and largely misdiagnose the causes of change, while the latter rightly point to the persistence of more traditional modes of thought and behaviour, but downplay the era's fundamental uncertainty and misplace the reasons for and the timeline of its passage. The overwhelming catalyst for change is here seen to be war, rather than long-term social and economic changes. Archbishop Thomas Secker [1693-1768], the Cranmer or Laud of his age, and the hitherto neglected church reforms he spearheaded, form the particular focus of the book; this is the first full archivally-based study of a crucial but frequently ignored figure. ROBERT G. INGRAM is Assistant Professor at the Department of History, Ohio University.
Secker, Thomas, --- Canterbury, Thomas, --- Thomas, --- Oxford, Thomas, --- Bristol, Thomas, --- Church of England --- Anglican Church --- Anglikanskai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ --- Ecclesia Anglicana --- Kirche von England --- United Church of England and Ireland --- History --- Great Britain --- England --- History. --- Church history --- RELIGION / History.
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Clergy --- Clergé --- Religious life --- History --- Vie religieuse --- Histoire --- Great Britain --- Grande-Bretagne --- Church history --- Histoire religieuse --- Clergé --- Clergy members --- Clergymen --- Diocesan clergy --- Ecclesiastics --- Indigenous clergy --- Major orders --- Members of the clergy --- Ministers (Clergy) --- Ministers of the gospel --- Native clergy --- Ordained clergy --- Ordained ministers --- Orders, Major --- Pastors --- Rectors --- Secular clergy --- Religious leaders
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We have long been taught that the Enlightenment was an attempt to free the world from the clutches of Christian civilization and make it safe for philosophy. The lesson has been well learned--in today's culture wars, both liberals and their conservative enemies, inside and outside the academy, rest their claims about the present on the notion that the Enlightenment was a secularist movement of philosophically-driven emancipation. Historians have had doubts about the accuracy of this portrait for some time, but they have never managed to furnish a viable alternative to it--for themselves, for scholars interested in matters of church and state, or for the public at large. In this book, William J. Bulman and Robert Ingram bring together recent scholarship from distinguished experts in history, theology, and literature to make clear that God not only survived the Enlightenment, but thrived within it as well.
God (Christianity) --- Enlightenment. --- Dieu (Christianisme) --- Siècle des lumières --- 141.132 --- 141.132 Rationalisme. Intellectualisme. Universalisme. Aufklärung. Verlichting --- Rationalisme. Intellectualisme. Universalisme. Aufklärung. Verlichting --- Dieu --- Mouvement des Lumières --- Christianisme --- Histoire des doctrines --- Siècle des lumières --- Mouvement des Lumières. --- Mouvement des Lumières.
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eformation without end reinterprets the English Reformation. No one in eighteenth-century England thought that they lived during ‘the Enlightenment’. Instead, they thought that they still faced the religious, intellectual and political problems unleashed by the Reformation, which began in the sixteenth century. They faced those problems, though, in the aftermath of two bloody seventeenth-century political and religious revolutions. This book is about the ways the eighteenth-century English debated the causes and consequences of those seventeenth-century revolutions. Those living in post-revolutionary England conceived themselves as living in the midst of the very thing which they thought had caused the revolutions: the Reformation. The reasons for and the legacy of the Reformation remained hotly debated in post-revolutionary England because the religious and political issues it had generated remained unresolved and that irresolution threatened more civil unrest. For this reason, most that got published during the eighteenth century concerned religion. This book looks closely at the careers of four of the eighteenth century’s most important polemical divines, Daniel Waterland, Conyers Middleton, Zachary Grey and William Warburton. It relies on a wide range of manuscript sources, including annotated books and unpublished drafts, to show how eighteenth-century authors crafted and pitched their works.
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Messer, Mississippi State University; Kenneth Owen, University of Illinois at Springfield; Jeffrey L. Pasley, University of Missouri, Columbia; Jessica Choppin Roney, Temple University; Peter Thompson, University of Oxford.
Violence --- Political violence --- Violent behavior --- Social psychology --- Political crimes and offenses --- Terrorism --- History --- United States --- Politics and government
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This collection offers bold reappraisals of the history of freedom of speech in the pre-modern Anglophone world. It addresses the aims and effectiveness of official policies, the thorny issues with which contemporaries grappled and the claims that were and were not made about freedom of expression.
Freedom of speech --- Religious pluralism --- Hate speech --- Defamation against groups --- Group defamation --- Group libel --- Racist speech --- Speech, Hate --- Libel and slander --- Pluralism (Religion) --- Pluralism --- Religion --- Religions --- Free speech --- Liberty of speech --- Speech, Freedom of --- Civil rights --- Freedom of expression --- Assembly, Right of --- Freedom of information --- Intellectual freedom --- History --- Law and legislation
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This collection offers bold reappraisals of the history of freedom of speech in the pre-modern Anglophone world. It addresses the aims and effectiveness of official policies, the thorny issues with which contemporaries grappled and the claims that were and were not made about freedom of expression.
Freedom of speech --- History. --- censorship. --- early modernity. --- freedom of speech. --- freedom of the press. --- licensing. --- modernity. --- political culture. --- political ideas. --- print culture. --- secularisation. --- Religious pluralism --- Hate speech --- History
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