Description
Book SynopsisThis book features nine essays written by leading scholars in the field to offer new insights into the place of the Church of England within the volatile Restoration era. Sections on ideas and people include essays covering the royal supremacy, the theology of the later Stuart Church and clerical and lay interests. -- .
Trade ReviewThe volume is erudite, informative, and adds welcomed depth to
the historiography of the Anglican Church and early modern ecclesiastical history at
large.
This volume should attract a wide readership and will shape future research in the religious history of this crucial period.
-- .
Table of ContentsPreface
Introduction: the later Stuart church in context – Grant Tapsell
PART I: IDEAS
1. By law established: the Church of England and the royal supremacy – Jacqueline Rose
2. From Laudians to Latitudinarians: a shifting balance of theological forces – Nicholas Tyacke
PART II: PEOPLE
3. Pastors, preachers, and politicians: the clergy of the later Stuart Church – Grant Tapsell
4. The lay Church of England – John Spurr
PART III: PLACES
5. The later Stuart Church as ‘national church’ in Scotland and Ireland – Clare Jackson
6. The later Stuart Church and North America – Jeremy Gregory
7. The Church of England and the churches of Europe, 1660–1714 – Tony Claydon
PART IV:RIVALS
8. Dissent and the Restoration Church of England – George Southcombe
9. The Church and the Catholic community 1660–1714 – Gabriel Glickman
Index
