The Victorian Christian SocialistsCambridge University Press, 3. lis 2002. - Broj stranica: 201 Victorian Christian Socialism began as a protest against industrial evils by a group of Anglicans in 1848 - the year of the great Chartist demonstration. In F. D. Maurice it had a prophet and a thinker whose ideas inspired subsequent Christians, so that the ideals of the original Christian Socialists began to spread to other Churches. The result was a series of critiques of the England of their day, rather than a systematic 'movement', and is best analysed, as it is in this book, through an examination of the leading figures, who in addition to Maurice include Charles Kingsley, Thomas Hughes and John Ruskin. The present study is not a collection of biographical studies, however, but a history of Christian Socialism constructed around the most influential of its advocates. They are shown to have been ethical and educational reformers rather than politicians, but in their ability to stand outside the common assumptions and prejudices of their day they achieved social criticism of lasting value. |
Sadržaj
Introduction | 1 |
F D Maurice | 14 |
Charles Kingsley | 35 |
J M Ludlow | 58 |
Thomas Hughes | 80 |
Stewart Headlam | 98 |
John Ruskin | 121 |
Hugh Price Hughes | 144 |
Brooke Foss Westcott | 162 |
The Contribution | 182 |
186 | |
193 | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
actually Alton Locke Arnold association Autobiography became believed Bettany Bishop Westcott Brooke Foss Westcott Brown at Oxford Cambridge Carlyle Charles Kingsley Chartist Christian Aspects Christian Social Union Christian Socialist movement Christian Socialist Revival Church of England classes Clavigera Co-operation co-operative enterprise D. P. Hughes declared democracy divine doctrine economic English Essential Christianity Ethical Christianity evils existing F. D. Maurice Fabian Fraser's Magazine Frederick Maurice Guild of St Hugh Price Hughes Ibid ideal ideas influence intellectual John Ruskin Jones Kingdom of Christ Kingsley's labour later Lectures Letters and Memories Liberal London Ludlow Maurice's Maurician Men's College moral nation nineteenth century opinion organization party Political Economy poor practical Prefatory Memoir principles radical religion religious Rugby School secular sense Sermons Service of Humanity Social Aspects Social Christianity social reform society spiritual St Matthew Stewart Headlam theological Thomas Hughes thought Tom Brown Tory Tracts true Victorian working-class writings wrote