1. Radicalism and the English revolution

Mario Caricchio

Glenn Burgess

Ariel Hessayon

Nicholas McDowell

Nigel Smith

2. Britain 1660-1714: competing historiographies

Giovanni Tarantino

Mark Knights

Yaakov Mascetti

3. The Church of England in the eighteenth century

Guglielmo Sanna

William Gibson

Robert G. Ingram

Robert D. Cornwall

4. Non-British readings of the English revolution

Stefano Villani

Gabi Mahlberg

Pietro Messina

5. Rediscovering radicalism in the British Isles and Ireland in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries

David Davis

Jared van Duinen

Chloë Houston

Manfred Brod

Levente Juhász

Cromohs Virtual Seminars

Rediscovering radicalism in the British Isles and Ireland in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries

(Selection of papers from the Goldsmiths Conference, ed. by A. Hessayon)



 
Logo Goldsmiths College - University of London

This section is devoted to papers which derive from a recent conference held at Goldsmiths, University of London from 21-23 June 2006.  The theme of this conference was: 'Rediscovering radicalism in the British Isles and Ireland , c.1550-c.1700: movements of people, texts and ideas'

Participants were asked to explore a number of significant questions.  How useful are the terms radical, and radicalism, and should we persist with them?  Can we speak of a radical tradition,?  Was radicalism a local, national or transnational phenomenon?  The following essays incorporate some of the latest research on the theme of radicalism.

Ariel Hessayon

David Davis, Iconoclasm in Elizabethan England

Jared van Duinen, Pym’s junto in the pre-civil war Long Parliament: Radical or not?

Chloë Houston, Can radical be utopian? Radicalism, utopianism and reform literature in the 1640s

Manfred Brod, The Seeker Culture of the Thames Valley, 1646-54

Levente Juhász, Johannes Kelpius Transylvanus: Mystic on the Wissahickon

 


 

 

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