The Causes of the English Civil War

Hughes, Ann

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-27110-8

Cited by 93 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Como a montré comment l'antinomianisme se développe dans les réseaux puritains à Londres dans les années 1620-30 (2004). De la même façon, l'adoption d'une perspective transatlantique a naturellement conduit à l'intégration dans le puritanisme des courants séparatistes (Foster 1991 ;Bremer 1993 ;Hughes 2000 ;Bremer et Webster 2005 ;Bremer 2015 ;Tipson 2015). Ces choix historiographiques, s'ils sont liés à l'engouement pour l'histoire globale et connectée, contribuent largement à décloisonner des aires géographiques auparavant traitées de manière distincte ; ils renforcent aussi la définition d'un puritanisme qui englobe une grande variété d'attitudes fondées sur un socle néanmoins commun, une « sainteté puritaine » (puritan godliness) clairement identifiée à la fois par les puritains et par leurs adversaires.…”

Section: L'extension Du Domaine Du Puritanismeunclassified

Émergence et transformation du puritanisme (1559–1660) : quelques jalons historiographiques

Gheeraert-Graffeuille,

de Mézerac-Zanetti

2023

Études Anglaises

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Cet article présente la vaste bibliographie consacrée aux puritains et au puritanisme, ainsi qu’à l’épineuse question de l’existence même du phénomène. Il cherche aussi à resituer le mouvement puritain des années 1559–1642 dans l’historiographie de la Réforme anglaise et celle des causes de la Guerre Civile anglaise. La dernière partie de l’article propose une modélisation qui illustre les controverses suscitées par les difficultés à définir le puritanisme et à isoler les puritains des autres protestants anglais.

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Section: L'extension Du Domaine Du Puritanismeunclassified

Émergence et transformation du puritanisme (1559–1660) : quelques jalons historiographiques

Gheeraert-Graffeuille,

de Mézerac-Zanetti

2023

Études Anglaises

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“…In Sir Richard Grosvenor's address to the freeholders in the 1624 election, he praised candidates who were "without fear to utter their country's just complaints and grievances." 49 The belief in the representative function of Parliament was frequently repeated in 1626, including when a committee to investigate grievances was created so that MPs could "hear the people." 50 Disagreements between king and Parliament about the latter's role in presenting grievances had been growing since the beginning of James I's reign.…”

Section: Buckingham and The Grievances Of The Commonwealthmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…160 Social change may also have played a part in legitimising popular speech. Social explanations for political conflict in the early Stuart period have long been unfashionable.…”

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confidence: 99%

Rumor and “Common Fame”: The Impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham and Public Opinion in Early Stuart England

Coast¹

2016

J. Br. Stud.

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“…In terms of poverty, the period 1590-1640 was perhaps the worst in the whole of English history. 27 Economic depressions had plagued England in the 1630s. Likewise, unemployment increased in the 1640s, and the political crisis of 1648-49 caused another depression.…”

Section: Educational Reformmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neither ancient nor modern: Wallis and Barrow on the composition of continua. Part two: The seventeenth-century context: The struggle between ancient and modern

Hill

1997

Notes Rec. R. Soc. Lond.

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In the the first part of this article* it was shown that neither John Wallis nor Isaac Barrow fits precisely into the modern or traditional categories commonly used by historians. Yet other kinds of tension between tradition and innovation did exist in the wider intellectual community of early modern England that might have some bearing on the state of mathematics. We therefore need to explore how the opposition between ancient and modern was expressed in the seventeenth century. First, there was the religiously based belief in the decay of nature; supporters of this belief regarded traditional methods to be superior. The defenders of the moderns, on the other hand, did not consider the Bible to rule out contemporary improvements on ancient techniques. But the very idea that knowledge could be advanced, particularly beyond the classical works, was still new and strange in this period.1 Second, the dispute surrounding educational reform included the rejection of traditional educational methods. Social and economic pressures led reformers to propose an increased concern with utility and practical methods, which might increase employment. Once the context of the tension between the supporters of the ancients and the supporters of the moderns has been explored, we can ascertain whether Wallis and Barrow stood on different sides in the conflict, and how this may have have influenced their mathematics.

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The Causes of the English Civil War

Abstract: Please note that a sister series, Social History in Perspective, is now available. It covers the key topics in social, cultural and religious history.

Cited by 93 publications

References 0 publications

Émergence et transformation du puritanisme (1559–1660) : quelques jalons historiographiques

Émergence et transformation du puritanisme (1559–1660) : quelques jalons historiographiques

Rumor and “Common Fame”: The Impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham and Public Opinion in Early Stuart England

Neither ancient nor modern: Wallis and Barrow on the composition of continua. Part two: The seventeenth-century context: The struggle between ancient and modern

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