Contesting the English Polity, 1660-1688 Religion, Politics, and Ideas
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.Contesting the English Polity, 1660-1688 Religion, Politics, and Ideas
The newly written introduction will be a go-to source for scholars and students to briefly familiarize
themselves with the import of ecclesiology in early modern politics. This excellent volume should be of interest to various scholars of religious history and theology-particularly of toleration, restoration literature, and political theory, as well as providing useful historical perspective for the growing number of scholars researching post-secular and post-liberal accounts of contemporary society.
RELIGIOUS STUDIES REVIEW
The Boydell Press is to be praised for producing what in some quarters is spoken of as a relic of academic publishing: a volume of collected essays. The cumulative effect of reading this collection of his essays is to be reminded that nobody has done more than Goldie to shape the modern
study of the Restoration, and nobody has done so as elegantly.
ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW
The newly written introduction will be a go-to source for scholars and students to briefly familiarize
themselves with the import of ecclesiology in early modern politics. This excellent volume should be of interest to various scholars of religious history and theology-particularly of toleration, restoration literature, and political theory, as well as providing useful historical perspective for the growing number of scholars researching post-secular and post-liberal accounts of contemporary society.
RELIGIOUS STUDIES REVIEW
The Boydell Press is to be praised for producing what in some quarters is spoken of as a relic of academic publishing: a volume of collected essays. The cumulative effect of reading this collection of his essays is to be reminded that nobody has done more than Goldie to shape the modern
study of the Restoration, and nobody has done so as elegantly.
ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW