The politics of religion in Restoration England
著者
書誌事項
The politics of religion in Restoration England
Basil Blackwell, 1990
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注記
Bibliography: p. [243]-248
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book suggests that political life in Restoration England was not simply the space between the Reformation and the Glorious Revolution, but a distinctive period featuring the elements of the Reformation in a new guise. The essays included in the book examine the nature of politics during the Restoration. They explore not only activity at Whitehall and Westminster, but the rich political life in English civil society - from borough corporations to coffee-houses. The contributors consider the accepted view that religious conflict disappeared during Charles II's reign, and suggest that in fact religious politics continued to be an area of spirited and dangerous tension. In this collection of essays, the original theory that political matters of allegiance, authority and obedience were filtered through English protestantism is put forward.
目次
List of Abbreviations Notes on Contributors Preface 1. Introduction: Revising the Restoration: Tim Harris (Assistant Professor of History, Brown University, USA) 2. `Virtue, Religion and Government': The Anglican Uses of Providence: John Spurr (Fellow of St Edmund Hall, Oxford) 3. Gilbert Sheldon, the London Vestries, and the Defence of the Church: Paul Seaward (formerly Research Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge) 4. Danby, the Bishops, and the Whigs: Mark Goldie (Fellow and Director of Studies in History, Churchill College, Cambridge) 5. England's Troubles: Exhuming the Popish Plot: Jonathan Scott (Lecturer in History, University of Sheffield) 6. London Radicals and Revolutionary Politics, 1675-1683: Gary S. de Krey (Assistant Professor of History, St Olaf College, Minnesota) 7. The Politics of Religion in Restoration Bristol: Jonathan Barry (Lecturer in History, University of Exeter) 8. Comprehension and the Breakdown of Consensus in Restoration Herefordshire: Newton E. Key (Assistant Professor of History, University of Illinois) 9. `Lives, Liberties and Estates': Rhetorics of Liberty in the Reign of Charles II: Tim Harris (Assistant Professor of History, Brown University, USA) Select Bibliography Index.
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