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Full Description
John Henry Newman (1801-1890) has always inspired devotion. Newman has made disciples as leader of the Catholic revival in the Church of England, an inspiration to fellow converts to Roman Catholicism, a nationally admired preacher and prose-writer, and an internationally recognized saint of the Catholic Church. Nevertheless, he has also provoked criticism. The church authorities, both Anglican and Catholic, were often troubled by his words and deeds, and scholars have disputed his arguments and his honesty.
Written by a range of international experts, The Oxford Handbook of John Henry Newman shows how Newman remains important to the fields of education, history, literature, philosophy, and theology. Divided into four parts, part one grounds Newman's works in the places, cultures, and networks of relationships in which he lived. Part two looks at the thinkers who shaped his own thought, while the third part engages critically and appreciatively with themes in his writings. Part four examines how those themes have shaped conversations in the churches and the academy. This Handbook will serve as an important resource to critical and appreciative exploration of the person, writings, controversies, and legacy of Newman.
Contents
List of contributors
Abbreviations
Frederick D. Aquino and Benjamin J. King: Introduction
Part I. Context for his Writings
1: Peter B. Nockles: The Oxford Movement
2: Keith Beaumont: The Oratory
3: Colin Barr: Ireland
4: Ann Margaret Schellenberg Richardson: Brothers
5: Joshua King: Print Culture
Part II. Influences on Newman
6: Benjamin J. King: The Church Fathers
7: Jane Garnett: Joseph Butler
8: Frederick D. Aquino: The British Naturalist Tradition
9: Gareth Atkins: Evangelicals
10: Geertjan Zuijdwegt: Richard Whately
Part III. Themes of his Writings
a) Theological
11: Eamon Duffy: The Anglican Parish Sermons
12: Charles Hefling: Justification: The Doctrine, The Lectures, and Tract 90
13: Benjamin J. King: Sensus Fidelium
14: C. Michael Shea: Doctrinal Development
15: William J. Abraham: Revelation
16: C. Michael Shea: Ecclesiology: The Polycentric Church
17: Ryan J. Marr: Infallibility
18: Mark D. Chapman: Ecumenism, Mariology, and the Papacy
b) Philosophical and Literary
19: Frederick D. Aquino: Epistemology
20: Colin Barr and Simon Skinner: Political and Social Thought
21: M. Katherine Tillman: Philosophy of Education
22: Geertjan Zuijdwegt and Terrence Merrigan: Conscience
23: Jan Marten Ivo Klaver: The Apologia
24: Mary C. Frank: The Literary Stylist
Part IV. Ongoing Significance
25: Mark McInroy: Catholic Theological Receptions
26: Geoffrey Rowell: Anglican Theological Receptions
27: John Sullivan: The University
28: Kenneth Parker: Historiography
29: Stephen Prickett: Literary Legacy
