- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Religion / Ethics
Full Description
Studies in Church History 61 takes as its theme Margins and Peripheries in Christian History. For most of its existence, Christianity - a religion born on the eastern edge of the Roman Empire - has been influenced by its margins and peripheries. In the history of Christianity, as in other contexts, margins and peripheries are paradoxical concepts. To label something or somewhere as 'marginal' or 'peripheral' is to declare it to be of lesser significance or importance. Yet for Christian churches of differing complexions, supposed margins and peripheries have often been sources of experiment, innovation and renewal; places where essential traditions have been preserved; locations of encounter, conversion and resistance; and sites where meaning and worth are negotiated and defined. The volume's articles offer a fresh look at Christianity's past by considering it in relation to, and from the perspective of, a variety of aspects that have been considered marginal or peripheral.
Contents
Preface; List of Contributors; List of Abbreviations; Introduction Peter Marshall; 1. Experiencing Christian Sacred Space in the Roman Frontier Zones of the Fourth and Fifth Centuries Shaun Church; 2. British and English Churches in Late-Seventh-Century Wessex: Who was Peripheral? Aloysius Atkinson; 3. Correctio from the Margins: Geographical Peripheries and Moral Conformity in Later Carolingian Annals (President's Prize) Robert A. H. Evans; 4. Medieval English Church Dedications to St Gregory: Connecting Centre and Periphery Miriam Adan Jones; 5. Priestly Provision at the Periphery: Building the Church in Tenth-Century Catalonia Jonathan Jarrett; 6. Locations of Religious Encounter: The Scandinavian Diaspora in the Viking Age Lesley Abrams; 7. The Pope of Iceland? Gizurr Ísleifsson and the Gregorian Reform in the Medieval North Davide Salmoiraghi; 8. Infertility and the Margins of Society: Medieval Churchmen think about Reproductive Disorders Catherine Rider; 9. Papal Indulgences and the Conversion of Schismatics in Late Medieval Transylvania (c.1350-c.1450) (Kennedy Prize) Teodora Popovici; 10. Illuminating Faith: Marginalized Stained-Glass Fragments and Lost Schemes in the Pre-Reformation Parish Church Lydia Fisher; 11. Reformations in Britain's Islands (Presidential Address) Peter Marshall; 12. Language and the Manx Reformation, 1570-1698 Tim Grass; 13. St Patrick's Purgatory: Theology and History in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation Alan Ford; 14. The Margins are in our Minds: The Earliest Capuchin Missions to the Ottoman Empire John-Paul Ghobrial; 15. 'We are at the Furthest Part of the Inhabited World': Venetian Greeks and the English Reformations Anastasia Stylianou; 16. 'A True Object of Charity': Greek Clergymen in Interregnum Oxford and Cambridge Alex Beeton; 17. Body, Filial Piety and Rites: Xia Dachang as a Chinese Perspective on the Rites Controversy Manning Chan; 18. An Anglican 'Republic of Letters'? George Berkeley and the Early Enlightenment in Colonial New England, 1724-75 Daniel Inman; 19. The Wesleyan Reform Crisis in Mid-Victorian Oxford Martin Wellings; 20. Financing the Rural Periphery: Stipend Cross Subsidy in the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900 John W. Sawkins; 21. The Fanaticisms of Hannah Whitall Smith Emily J. Bailey; 22. Friar Casimiro Brochtrup OFM: An Experience of the Catholic Church in the Brazilian Urban Context (1891-1945) Dirceu Marroquim; 23. The Emergence of Hong Kong as a World Centre for Chinese Protestant Bible Publishing and Distribution, 1948-51 George Kam Wah Mak; 24. Life on the Margins: The Clandestine Ukrainian Greek Catholic Clergy in the Soviet Union (1946-89) Kateryna Budz; 25. Redefining Evangelicalism from the Margins: South Korean Student Evangelical Experiments, 1986-9 Dongjun Seo; 26. Christian Outlaws: Bible Smuggling across Cold War Europe Mary Heimann.
