DOCSLIB.ORG

Research Outputs Book Review: 'Unearthly Beauty: the Aesthetic of St John Henry Newman

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Research Outputs Book Review: 'Unearthly Beauty: the Aesthetic of St John Henry Newman Research outputs Book Review: 'Unearthly Beauty: The Aesthetic of St John Henry Newman. By Guy Nicholls'. Leominster, Gracewing, 2019. ISBN: 978 085244 947 9 Nockles, P., 3 Feb 2021, In: Journal of Theological Studies. DOI: 10.1093/jts/fla155 'Alexander Knox: Neglected Progenitor of the Oxford Movement'. Nockles, P., 2021, In: Ecclesiology. 17 (2021), p. 271-279 9 p. Book Review of 'Victorious Century: The United Kingdom, 1800-1906, by David Cannadine'. Nockles, P., 1 Aug 2020, In: Newman Studies Journal. 17, 1, p. 161-165 5 p. 'Saint John Henry Newman: Anglican and Catholic' Nockles, P., 22 Jul 2020, (E-pub ahead of print) In: International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church. p. 1-12 13 p. DOI: 10.1080/1474225X.2020.1783811 'The Current State of Newman Scholarship'. Nockles, P., Apr 2020, In: British Catholic History. 35, 1, p. 105 127 p., 23. DOI: 10.1017/bch.2020.6 Winds of Change: Book review: Trystan Owain Hughes, 'Winds of Change: The Roman Catholic Church and Society in Wales, 1916-1962 (Cardiff: Unversity of Wales Press, 2017. £24.99. pp. xii + 300. ISBN: 978-1-78683-077-7). Nockles, P., Jul 2018, In: Expository Times. 129, 10, p. 483-484 2 p. Book Review: 'The Catholic Church and the Campaign for Emancipation in Ireland and England, by Ambrose Macaulay. Nockles, P., Jun 2018, In: The English Historical Review. 133, 563, p. 980-982 3 p. Book review: 'Giles Mercer, Convert, Scholar, Bishop. William Brownlow 1830-1901, Bath: Downside Abbey Press, 2016. pp. 608, £30, ISBN: 978-0-950-275949'. Nockles, P., May 2018, In: British Catholic History. 34, 1, p. 194-198 5 p. Book review: 'Jeremy Morris, "The High Church Revival in the Church of England: Arguments and Identities" (Anglican- Episcopal Theology and History Series:2; Leiden: Brill, 2016) x + 288 pp. ISBN 978-90-04-32679-8 (pbk), Euro 55; $66.' Nockles, P., 2018, In: Ecclesiology. 14, 2018, p. 237-240 4 p. Book review:'James Garrard, Archbishop Howley, 1828-1848, Ashgate (Farnham, 2016). £60. Nockles, P., 2018, In: Journal of Southern History. 39, volume for 2017 , p. 153-154 2 p. 'The Oxford Movement'. Nockles, P., 2018, The Oxford Handbook of John Henry Newman. Aquino, F. D. & King, B. J. (eds.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 7-27 21 p. 1 Conflicts in Oxford: Subscription and Admission of Dissenters, Hampden Controversy, University Reform Nockles, P., Jun 2017, The Oxford Handbook of the Oxford Movement. Brown, S. J., Nockles, P. & Pereiro, J. S. (eds.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 123-136 14 p. 9 Histories and Anti-Histories Nockles, P., Jun 2017, The Oxford Handbook of the Oxford Movement. Brown, S. J., Nockles, P. & Pereiro, J. S. (eds.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 605-621 17 p. 42 Pre-Tractarian Oxford: Oriel and the Noetics Nockles, P., Jun 2017, The Oxford Handbook of the Oxford Movement. Brown, S. J., Nockles, P. & Pereiro, J. S. (eds.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 79-93 15 p. 6 The Oxford Handbook of The Oxford Movement Brown, S. J. (ed.), Nockles, P. (ed.) & Pereiro, J. S. (ed.), Jun 2017, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 646 p. 'Edward Bouverie Pusey and the Oxford Movement. Edited by Rowan Strong and Carol Engelhardt Herringer. Anthem Press, 2012'. Book Review. Nockles, P., 1 Apr 2017, In: Journal of Theological Studies. 4 (New Series), 1, p. 422-425 4 p. 'John Henry Newman: A Portrait in Letters. Edited by Roderick Strange. Oxford University Press 2015'. Book Review. Nockles, P., 1 Apr 2017, In: Journal of Theological Studies. 4 (New Series), 1, p. 420-422 3 p. 'Victorian reformations: Historical fiction and religious controversy, 1820-1900. By Miriam Elizabeth Burstein...University of Notre Dame Press, 2014'. Book Review. Nockles, P., Jan 2016, In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History. 67, 1, p. 218-220 3 p. DOI: 10.1017/S0022046915001815 'Paul Shrimpton, "The Making of Men": The Idea and Reality of Newman's University in Dublin and Oxford...Gracewing, 2015'. Book Review. Nockles, P., Oct 2015, In: British Catholic History. 32, 4, p. 605-8 4 p. 'Religion, Identity and Conflict in Britain: From the Restoration to the Twentieth Century: Essays in Honour of Keith Robbins. Edited by Stewart J. Brown, Frances Knight and John Morgan-Guy...Ashgate, 2013'. Book Review. Nockles, P., Aug 2015, In: English Historical Review. CXXX, 545, p. 1063-4 2 p. 'Newman's Tractarian Receptions' Nockles, P., 2015, Receptions of Newman. Aquino, F. & King, B. J. (eds.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 137-155 19 p. 'The Oxford Movement and Evangelicalism: Parallels and Contrasts in Two Nineteenth-Century Movements of Religious Revival'. Nockles, P., 2015, Perfecting Perfection: Essays in Honor of Henry D. Rack. Webster, R. (ed.). Pickwick Publications ed. Eugene (Oregon): Wipf and Stock, p. 233-60 28 p. 11 'The Reformation Revised? The Contested Reception of the English Reformation in Nineteenth-Century Protestantism' Nockles, P., 2014, Reinventing the Reformation in the Nineteenth Century: A Cultural History: Bulletin of the John Rylands Libraty. Nockles, P. & Westbrook, V. (eds.). Spring 2014 ed. Manchester: Manchester University Press, Vol. 90: number 1 . p. 231-56 26 p. 'Worcester College and the Oxford Movement' Nockles, P., 2014, Worcester: Portrait of an Oxford College. Bate, J. & Goodman, J. (eds.). London: Third Millennium Publishing, p. 58-67 10 p. 'A House Divided: Oriel in the Era of the Oxford Movement, 1833-1860 Nockles, P., 2013, Oriel College: A History. Catto, J. (ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 328-70 43 p. 'Oriel and Religion, 1800-1833' Nockles, P., 2013, Oriel College: A History. Catto, J. (ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 291-327 37 p. 'John Cornwell, Newman's Unquiet Grave. The Reluctant Saint. Coninuum, 2010'. Book Review Nockles, P., May 2012, In: Recusant History. 31, 1, p. 116-119 4 p. 'Reactions to Robert Southey's "Life of John Wesley" (1820) Reconsidered' Nockles, P., Jan 2012, In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History. 63, 1, p. 61-80 20 p. 'Introduction' (with Stewart J. Brown) Nockles, P., 2012, The Oxford Movement: Europe and the Wider World 1830-1930. Brown, S. J. & Nockles, P. B. (eds.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 1-8 9 p. 'Oriel College and the Making of John Henry Newman' Nockles, P., 2012, Actes du Colloque de 2011 - Newman et la civilisation britannique: Etudes newmaniennes no. 28 - 2012. Beaumont, K. (ed.). Ad Solem, Vol. 28. p. 15-40 26 p. 2 'The Oxford Movement and the United States' Nockles, P., 2012, The Oxford Movement: Europe and the Wider World 1830-1930. Brown, S. J. & Nockles, P. B. (eds.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 133-50 18 p. 7 The Oxford Movement and the United States of America Nockles, P., 2012, 16 p. London : Anglo-Catholic History Society. 'The Oxford Movement in an Oxford College: Oriel as the Cradle of Tractarianism' Nockles, P., 2012, The Oxford Movement: Europe and the Wider World 1830-1930. Brown, S. J. & Nockles, P. B. (eds.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 11-33 24 p. 1 John Foxe's 'The Acts and Monuments' ['Book of Martyrs'] 'The Nineteenth Century Reception' Nockles, P., 2011, Sheffield : HRI Online Publications. 'The Making of a Convert: John Henry Newman's Oriel and Littlemore experience' Nockles, P., 2011, In: Recusant History. 30, 3 (May 2011), p. 461-83 23 p., 3. '"Emissaries of Babylon" or "Brothers in Christ"? Charles Wesley and anti-Catholicism' Nockles, P., 2010, In: Wesley and Methodist Studies. 2, p. 3-23 21 p. 'Forward'. Nockles, P., 2010, John Henry Newman: A Very English [By] Peter M. Chisnall.. Leominster: Gracewing, p. xi-xii 2 p. 'The Changing Legacy and Reception of John Foxe's "Book of Martyrs" in the "Long Eighteenth Century": Varieties of Anglican, Protestant and Catholic Response, c. 1760-c. 1850' Nockles, P., 2010, Religion, Politics and Dissent, 1660-1832: Essays in Honour of James E. Bradley. Cornwall, R. D. & Gibson, W. (eds.). Farnham: Ashgate Publishing , p. 219-47 29 p. 11 'The Oxford Movement and the Legacy of Anglican Evangelicalism' Nockles, P., 2010, The Dynamics of Religious Reform in Northern Europe, 1780-1920. II: The Churches.. van Eijnatten, J. & Yates, P. (eds.). Leuven: Leuven University Press, p. 53-66 14 p. 'John Lingard. Priest and historian. By Peter Phillips...Gracewing, 2008.' Book Review. Nockles, P., Oct 2009, In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History. 60, 4, p. 856-8 3 p. 'Oriel and the Making of John Henry Newman - his mission as college tutor. Nockles, P., May 2009, In: Recusant History. p. 411-21 11 p., 6. 'Das Oxford Movement und das Vermaechtis des Anglischen Evangelikalismus Religioese in der Church of England des fruehen 19 Jahrhunderts' Nockles, P., 2009, John Henry Newman: Kirchenlehrer der Moderne. Arnold, C., Trocholepczy, B. & Wenzel, K. (eds.). Freiburg im Breisgau: Herder, p. 25-53 29 p. 2 'The Changing Legacy and Reception of John Foxe's "Book of Martyrs" in the "Long Eighteenth Century": Varieties of Anglican, Protestant, and Catholic Response, c. 1760-c. 1830' Nockles, P., 2009, Religion in the Age of Reason: A Transatlantic Study of the Long Eighteenth Century: AMS Studies in the Eighteenth-Century. Duncan, K. (ed.). New York: AMS Press, Vol. 53. p. 211-25 16 p. 12 'The Correspondence of James Peter Coghlan (1731-1800) - Edited by Francis Blom, Jos Blom, Frans Korsten and Geoffrey Scott. Published for the Catholic Record Society by the Boydell Press, 2007'. Book Review. Nockles, P., 2009, In: Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies. 32, 3, p. 441-2 2 p. 'Intellect and Character in Victorian England. Mark Pattison and the Invention of the Don. By H.S. Jones...Cambridge University Press, 2007'. Book Review. Nockles, P., Oct 2008, In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Theology and Society in Three Cities: Berlin, Oxford and Chicago, 1800–1914 (Cambridge: James Clarke & Co., 2014), By
    Edinburgh Research Explorer Theology and Society in Three Cities: Berlin, Oxford and Chicago, 1800–1914 (Cambridge: James Clarke & Co., 2014), by Mark D. Chapman Citation for published version: Purvis, Z 2016, 'Theology and Society in Three Cities: Berlin, Oxford and Chicago, 1800–1914 (Cambridge: James Clarke & Co., 2014), by Mark D. Chapman', Journal of Anglican Studies, vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 109–110. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1740355315000133 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1017/S1740355315000133 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Journal of Anglican Studies General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 Journal of Anglican Studies Mark D. Chapman, Theology and Society in Three Cities: Berlin, Oxford and Chicago, 1800– 1914 (Cambridge: James Clarke & Co., 2014), pp. 152 (paperback), ISBN 978-0-227-67989- 0. This is an important, concise book, deserving of a wide readership. Originally appearing in the form of the Hensley Henson lectures at the University of Oxford, delivered in early 2013, its astute analysis of three national contexts and explorations of how ‘external’ political and cultural climates can and do feed Christian reflection in sometimes surprisingly different ways should help to reinvigorate research into the history of modern theology.
    [Show full text]
  • LINCOLN COLLEGE CHAPEL. P:ROC:Itii:DINGS
    LINCOLN COLLEGE CHAPEL. P:ROC:Itii:DINGS. W. H. S. SFECIAL OXFORD NUMBER. _TUNE, JULY, AUGUST. ILLUSTRATION : The Chapel of Lincoln College, Oxford, and the pulpit from which John Wesley preached, preserved in the ante-chapel. (From a coloured print, F. Mackenzie delt.; G. Lewis sculpt.) Publication has been delayed by the difficulties arising out of the industrial disdlders, vacations, and the Editor's rambles,­ not by any fault of the printer. We hope to publish the Septem­ ber Proceedings in due time, and to add a few Oxford notes and queries for which we have not space in this issue. These will include a chronological page continued from one that appeared in Vol. xix, 54, and may, perhaps, be corrected, from some notes from ·Lincoln College records stmt by the unfailing kindness of the Rector, Mr. A. J. R. Munro. We hope to find space also for a valuable Sussex article, sent by Mr. Austin, of Brede, another portion of the curious diary of Viney, from Mr. Riggall, and various notes and queries. We shall be sincerely grateful for any corrections of dates, opinions, or statements, and shall be glad to answer by letter any enquiries, especially those which come to us from Ireland, the Colonies, the United States, Germany and France. After all the subscribing members are supplied with the Proceedings we shall have a few copies for sale to non-members. (See cover). WYCLIF, Hus, LUTHER AND WESLEY. The chain of connection between these names is sufficiently close to have interest for the general reader. John Wyclif, as everyone knows, for a few years; was Master of Balliol, a position which he resigned in July, 1361.
    [Show full text]
  • Reminiscences of Oxford
    J REMINISCENCES OF OXFORD REMINISCENCES OF OXFORD BY THE KEY. W. TJJOKWELL, M.A. Late Fellow of New College, Author of " Tongues in Trees" '^Christian Socialism," "Winchester Fifty Years Ago,'" etc. ILLUSTRATED CASSELL AND COMPANY, Limited LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK & MELBOURNE 1000 ALL RIGHTS KRSERVED LF sao O Thought, that wrote all that I met, And in the tresorie it set Of my braine, now shall men see If any vertue in thee bee. Now kith thy engine and thy might. Chaucer, House of Fame, ii. 18. SOME OF THESE MEMORIES, APPEAKING FROM TIME TO TIME UNDER THE SIGNATURE OF " NESTOR," IN THE COLUMNS OF " THE SPEAKER," ARE HERE REPRODUCED, BY KIND PERMISSION OF THE LATE AND PRESENT EDITORS. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. PA, Oxford ix the Thirties ........ CHAPTER II. Original Characters ] CHAPTER III. Prescientific Science j CHAPTER IV. Scientific Science . ^ CHAPTER V. .SJSCULAPIUS IN THE THIRTIES f CHAPTER VI. Calliope in the Thirties 6 CHAPTER VII. Undekgraduates in the Thirties 8 CHAPTER VIII. More about Undergraduates . .10 CHAPTER IX. SuMMA Papaverum Capita. Christchurch 12j CHAPTER X. i Magdalen and New College 16 CHAPTER XI. Oriel 18 CHAPTER XII. Balliol 20: CHAPTER XIII. Pattison—Thomson—Goulburn—Sewell 211 CHAPTER XIV. Walk about Zion 241 Appendices 26' Index 28; " LIST OF ILLUSTRATION'S. \e Vice-Chancellor entering St. Mary's. The " Vice," Dr. lotton, Provost of Worcester, is followed by his Pro-Vice- chancellor Plumptre, Master of University, and " Ben ymons, Warden of Wadham. Photographed from a coloured rawing by Mrs. Freda Girdlestone . Frontispiece •' " 2. Horse Kett, from a portrait by Dighton .
    [Show full text]
  • Naturalization of Scriptural Reason in Seventeenth Century Epistemology”; James C
    Science, Religion, and the Rise of Biblical Criticism with James C. Ungureanu, “Introduction to the Symposium on Science, Religion, and the Rise of Biblical Criticism”; Paul C. H. Lim, “Atheism, Atoms, and the Activity of God: Science and Religion in Early Boyle Lectures, 1692–1720”; Diego Lucci, “The Biblical Roots of Locke’s Theory of Personal Identity”; Jon W. Thompson, “The Naturalization of Scriptural Reason in Seventeenth Century Epistemology”; James C. Ungureanu, “‘From Divine Oracles to the Higher Criticism’: Andrew D. White and the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom”; Nathan Bossoh, “Scientific Uniformity or ‘Natural’ Divine Action: Shifting the Boundaries of Law in the Nineteenth Century”; Stuart Mathieson, “The Victoria Institute, Biblical Criticism, and The Fundamentals”; and Samuel Loncar, “Science and Religion: An Origins Story.” SCIENTIFIC UNIFORMITY OR “NATURAL” DIVINE ACTION: SHIFTING THE BOUNDARIES OF LAW IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY by Nathan K. C. Bossoh Abstract. In October 1862, the Duke of Argyll published an article in the Edinburgh Review entitled “The Supernatural.” In it, Argyll argued that contrary to the prevailing assumption, miracles were “natural” rather than “supernatural” acts of God. This reconcep- tualization was a response to the controversial publication Essays and Reviews (1860), which challenged orthodox Biblical doctrine. Argyll’s characterization of a miracle was not novel; a number of early mod- ern Newtonian thinkers had advanced the same argument for similar reasons. New in this nineteenth-century reconceptualization, how- ever, were (1) the recent geological, physical, and evolutionary devel- opments and (2) the introduction of German higher criticism. Argyll and the neo-Newtonians thus attempted to construct a philosophico- theological alternative, which would constitute a middle-position be- tween the traditional acceptance and liberal rejection of miracles.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo.-Catholicism in Victorian England
    Anglo.-Catholicism in Victorian England DESMOND BOWEN o MOVEMENT is more in need of reinterpretation than that which began N in the Church of England in the nineteenth century, and is usually referred to as Anglo-Catholicism. In our day when the ecumenical move­ ment is so important, the veneration of the episcopal office and the clerical­ ism and medievalism associated with Anglo-Catholicism tend to make it an object of great suspicion in the minds of churchmen. In the Church of England, for example, the conservative Evangelical party, and Lord Fisher of Lambeth, until recently Archbishop of Canterbury, have both expressed fear of the clericalism and medievalism of Anglo-Catholicism, and the influ­ ence these may have on the possibility of Anglican-Methodist reunion. Most interpretations of the Anglo-Catholic movement are based on the classic studies of Dean Church in his Oxford Movement, 1833-1845, and of S. L. Ollard in his Short History of the Oxford Movement. Because of this circumstance, the movement is generally viewed as a clerical and romantic reaction against the Erastianism and latitudinarianism in the Church of England in the eighteenth century. Aberrations such as the passionate concern for apostolic succession, which characterized the early or Tractarian stage of Anglo-Catholicism, are attributed to all adherents of the movement throughout the century.1 This paper contends that the Tractarian phase of Anglo-Catholicism is by no means characteristic of the movement as a whole. I. THE BEGINNING OF THE MOVEMENT Few scholars would quarrel with Church or Ollard about the genesis of the movement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of Modern English Theology
    1 ‘Necessary Knowledge’ or ‘Inductive Science’? Theology at Oxford, 1833-60 Two Excursions to Germany In the summer of 1839, Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, a probationary fellow of University College, accompanied the Balliol College tutor, Archibald Campbell Tait, on a visit to Bonn. Several decades later, Stanley would be the Dean of Westminster and Tait the Archbishop of Canterbury, but in 1839 they were two young scholars travelling to Germany in search of a better way to organize a university. Stanley had in the previous year won the university Chancellor’s Latin Essay prize on The Duties the University Owes the State,” “ and this continental excursion was for both men an opportunity to develop their thinking about how Oxford might be reformed. In Bonn, the young Oxford men attended lectures, heard sermons, cross-examined students, inspected schools, and called upon 43 THE MAKING OF MODERN ENGLISH THEOLOGY celebrated Bonn professors such as Karl Immanuel Nitzsch, “sitting in his study, in a dirty old brown great-coat”.1 Their research led to Stanley assisting Tait in the writing of a pamphlet on university reform (“hearing, criticising, and perhaps correcting, each sentence”2), entitled Hints on the Formation of a Plan for the Safe and Effectual Revival of the Professorial System in Oxford. It proposed a revival of the professorial system at Oxford. Having already registered “alarm” across the university that “this admirable part of our system be fast sinking”, his experience of Germany led Tait to advocate a fourth year for undergraduates
    [Show full text]
  • From Oldham to Oxford: the Formative Years of Sir William Walton
    From Oldham to Oxford: The Formative Years of Sir William Walton Gary D. Cannon A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts University of Washington 2014 Reading Committee: Geoffrey P. Boers, Chair Abraham Kaplan Giselle E. Wyers Program Authorized to Offer Degree: School of Music © Copyright 2014 Gary D. Cannon University of Washington Abstract From Oldham to Oxford: The Formative Years of Sir William Walton Gary D. Cannon Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Geoffrey Boers Choral Conducting, School of Music The formative years of William Walton (1902–1983) are rarely considered when studying the composer’s life and works. However, careful study of that period indicates many of the directions that the adult Walton would take. Industrial Lancashire was more musically active during the period of Walton’s youth (covering the years 1902 to 1912) than is generally considered. His time as a chorister and later undergraduate at Christ Church, Oxford (1912 to 1920), is replete with influential interactions with talented adults and fellow students. Detailed consideration of Walton’s juvenilia reveals a keen thinker who assimilated these various influences in a unique manner. Far more than merely a springboard for a future talent, these years resulted in inspired works and a firm purpose for the budding composer. From Oldham to Oxford The Formative Years of Sir William Walton Contents Introduction..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NI Fl Cc 1 Cl
    ‘0c - C\J )f ‘CC N— C\J ‘j- CC CD ci C Ci Ci C\) • -H C C!) >- C) • -I ‘i -P —‘ 0 0 C) C) 47 ç) CD ‘ri -P (7 C) i , CC (1) C) - 0 r-1 rH > 0 -P Ci C) r4 N rH ‘H r—I +- ‘H • C) • • C) • N T; —: • • fl4 N- • • • • e N . CD C, ‘r-l (7) • • • o ------ C) N-- CD ‘-0 CI) r-) rH —- C!) o 0 Cl) 7) •H -P C) H 1)2 (a 1,1 ci -1 Ci Ci) If) Cr) ‘H ‘H • C) • Cl) • lD •‘1 (1 -P -P ri • • ) •• • Ci i -l Ci Ci 0 -PC) ‘H Ci C) •• 0 C) C) Cl C) (D1 C) ,C) C) LO Q- 0 EC S -P • ci • • C) C) o Cl • C)) • • (r)Ci )iQ • N -P -P 0 r-H r-H ,:) CD C) C) -H ‘H ci 0 -ri U) ‘H • -P Cr” ‘H r—lCD )!tO NI Fl CS • r—irH • • C-I Ci) • • cC • 0 C) 54 C) C3 o o t C) C 3 CC -P C) r-4 -r) -j S— (I) 3r’ 1) C-I )-l )C) CC) •. Cl) D C) -P 1 -C Cl ) C) -P -P •—i C) C) 0 H 0 rH C) C) -I ‘-C) Cl) -H )1P4 ‘H Ci Ti -PuS TIC) )i CC Ci -PU) -P Ci ) )-i rr’C-j CD C) i ci CC 0 C) 0 N ‘H C) - rH ‘ C) C) 5 (C C) CD Cl) C) C) C) -P’H .- q ci 9) CC) C) S-i C) ‘rr’ (1) -P (3 N C C) N CC —H Cl) 0 Ii 0 Cl iCC) CC) i —i 1-10 -Cl —l 01-i C) C) r’iC E-l Ci E- :) 1,0 rql—1 C—I -‘Ci 0 • • r-) C’) (‘C -r’ [Or CCC N- (7) C)C) 0 H — _-_ __C__ — C _‘I’ r__ ________ 2 C FSSICL OCIur — SJiEi—.JE 3d 2eaartment of the eetirk;o are held at 5.15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Pattison in Victorian England: Intellectual Biography
    H. Stuart Jones. Intellect and Character in Victorian England: Mark Pattison and the Invention of the Don. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007. 285 S. $101.00, cloth, ISBN 978-0-521-87605-6. Reviewed by Heather Ellis Published on H-Albion (January, 2008) H. S. Jones's new monograph sets itself two rector of Lincoln College. The high point of this primary aims, both of which are admirable: frst‐ section is an original and perceptive discussion of ly, to produce an integrated study of Mark Patti‐ the reception of Pattison's Memoirs (published son's life and thought and secondly, to situate posthumously in 1885) and the nature of his cul‐ these themes within the wider context of debates tural afterlife. The second half focuses on key as‐ about the nature of the academic life in a period pects of Pattison's thought which have not been of unprecedented reform for the English universi‐ examined in detail before, including his engage‐ ties. There has arguably never been a satisfactory ment with the mid-Victorian cult of character and intellectual biography of Pattison which has done the emergence of intellectual history as a distinct justice to his undeniable complexity and subtlety scholarly discipline. More familiar themes are as a thinker, particularly on the subject of the in‐ also re-examined such as Pattison's involvement tellectual and his vocation. A much fuller and with the movement for the endowment of re‐ more detailed treatment is needed than was pro‐ search. Here, Jones makes the important point vided by John Sparrow's 1967 study, Mark Patti‐ that Pattison, unlike many of his contemporaries, son and the Idea of a University which is the most understood no fundamental division between the recent and best-known attempt to discuss Patti‐ "research" and "teaching" university.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colleges of Oxford
    The Colleges of Oxford By Various English A Doctrine Publishing Corporation Digital Book This book is indexed by ISYS Web Indexing system to allow the reader find any word or number within the document. HISTORY AND TRADITIONS*** Internet Archive (https://archive.org) Note: Images of the original pages are available through Transcriber’s note: The editor of this book did not trouble himself to impose a consistent style on the contributing authors’ spelling, hyphenation, etc. The transcriber of this e-text has not ventured to do so either. Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (italics). A carat character is used to denote superscription of the character or characters enclosed by curly brackets following the carat character (example: y^{e}). THE COLLEGES OF OXFORD: THEIR HISTORY AND TRADITIONS. XXI Chapters Contributed by Members of the Colleges. Edited by ANDREW CLARK, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford. Methuen & Co., 18, Bury Street, London, W.C. 1891. [All rights reserved.] Richard Clay & Sons, Limited, London & Bungay. PREFACE. The history of any one of the older Colleges of Oxford extends over a period of time and embraces a variety of interests more than sufficient for a volume.The constitutional changes which it has experienced in the six, or four, or two centuries of its existence have been neither few nor slight. The Society living within its walls has reflected from age to age the social, religious, and intellectual conditions of the nation at large. Its many passing generations of teachers and students have left behind them a wealth of traditions honourable or the reverse.Yet it seems not impossible to combine in one volume a series of College histories.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from the Humanities Digital Library
    Downloaded from the Humanities Digital Library http://www.humanities-digital-library.org Open Access books made available by the School of Advanced Study, University of London ***** Publication details: Dethroning historical reputations: universities, museums and the commemoration of benefactors Edited by Jill Pellew and Lawrence Goldman http://humanities-digital-library.org/index.php/hdl/catalog/book/pellewgoldman DOI: 10.14296/718.9781909646834 ***** This edition published 2018 by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU, United Kingdom ISBN 978-1-909646-83-4 (PDF edition) This work is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses Dethroning historical reputations Universities, museums and the commemoration of benefactors Edited by Jill Pellew and Lawrence Goldman IHR SHORTS Dethroning historical reputations Universities, museums and the commemoration of benefactors Edited by Jill Pellew and Lawrence Goldman LONDON INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Published by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU 2018 This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Available to download free at http://www.humanities-digital-library.org or to purchase at https://www.sas.ac.uk/publication/dethroning-historical- reputations-universities-museums-and-commemoration-benefactors/ ISBN 978 1 909646 82 7 (paperback edition) 978 1 909646 83 4 (PDF edition) DOI: 10.14296/718.9781909646834 Contents List of illustrations v Preface vii Notes on contributors xi 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unbalancing of Australian Universities
    1 THE UNBALANCING OF AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITIES Richard Davis September 2002 ‘We university teachers have let our values slip and that is why the university is disintegrating around us. It will not come to life again as a true community, with a purpose of its own which it understands and believes in, until we, as individual persons and in our groups, set ourselves to the task of examining the foundations of our beliefs.’ Sir Keith Hancock (1954)1 The Problem of Australian Academia in the 21st Century Nearly fifty years after the eminent Australian historian, Sir Keith Hancock, raised the issue Australian Universities are in turmoil. Barely a week passes without news of underfunding, staff and student dissatisfaction or the intrusion of corporate demands into scholarly activity. The pages of papers like the Australian Higher Education Supplement teem with the jargon and rhetoric of educational privatisation and depict the bizarre commercialized offshoots of public universities. Student beer-drinking, no longer a diversion from study, becomes a constitutent part of a beer brewing course.2 TV comedy shows like Peter Berner’s Backburner exploit academic gyrations for an easy laugh. The Bob Connolly and Robin Anderson 2001 documentary, Facing the Music, graphically depicts the total demoralisation of the renowned Sydney University Music Department after persistent financial cuts. La Trobe University’s Music Department, with an excellent research record, is abolished.3 While Australian public opinion firmly rejects the entry of refuge-seeking ‘boat people’, it requires an influx of full fee-paying foreign students to shore up its ailing tertiary education structure.4 Pressure is applied to adapt standards.
    [Show full text]