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Jesuit Intellectual and Physical Exchange between England and Mainland Europe, <i>c</i>. 1580–1789: "The World is our House"? de James E. Kelly

Jesuit Intellectual and Physical Exchange between England and Mainland Europe, <i>c</i>. 1580–1789: "The World is our House"?: Jesuit Studies, cartea 18

Editat de James E. Kelly, Hannah Thomas
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 5 dec 2018
Jesuit Intellectual and Physical Exchange between England and Mainland Europe, c. 1580–1789: ‘The World is our House’? offers new perspectives on the English Mission of the Society of Jesus. It brings together an interdisciplinary and international group of scholars to explore the Mission’s role and wider impact within the Society, as well as early modern European Catholicism. Building on recent movements within the field to decentralise the Catholic Reformation, the volume seeks to change perceptions of the English Mission as peripheral, bringing the archipelagic experience of Jesuits working in the British Isles in line with work on their European confreres and the broader global network of the Society of Jesus.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004362659
ISBN-10: 9004362657
Pagini: 374
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.64 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Jesuit Studies

Notă biografică

James E. Kelly, Ph.D. (2009), King’s College London, is Sweeting Research Fellow in the History of Catholicism at Durham University. He has published widely on post-Reformation British and Irish Catholic communities at home and in exile.Hannah Thomas, Ph.D. (2014), Swansea University, is Special Collections Manager and Research Fellow at the Bar Convent, York, the oldest living convent in England. She has published widely on Welsh Catholicism and Jesuit book history.

Cuprins

ntroductionHannah ThomasPart 1Rediscovering the English Mission1. “To wyn yow to heaven”: Edmund Campion’s Winning WordsGerard Kilroy2. Edmund Campion’s Prague Homilies: The Concionale ex concionibus a R. P. Edmundo CampianoClarinda Calma3. The Most Catholic King and the “Hispanized Camelion”: Philip II and Robert PersonsVictor HoulistonPart 2The Jesuits and English Culture4. Jesuit Drama Crossing the Channel: Jakob Gretser and William Shakespeare’s Pericles and Timon of AthensSonja Fielitz5. Relics and Cultures of Commemoration in the English Jesuit College of St. Omers in the Spanish NetherlandsJanet Graffius6. Scheming Jesuits and Sound Doctrine?: The Influence of the Jesuits on English Catholic Music at Home and Abroad, c.1580–1640Andrew CichyPart 3English Jesuit Influence in Mainland Europe7. “Extravagant” English Books at the Library of El Escorial and Jesuit AgencyAna Sáez-Hidalgo8. Spoils of War?: The Edict of Restitution and Benefactions to the English Province of the Society of JesusThomas M. McCoog, S.J.9. Invisible Threads of Divine Providence: The British Links in the Polemical Theology of Martinus Szent-Ivany (1633–1705)Svorad Zavarský10. Probabilism, Pluralism, and Papalism: Jesuit Allegiance Politics in the British Atlantic and Continental Europe, 1644–50Christopher P. GillettPart 4Pan-European Networks of Communication11. Providence and Historiography in Pedro de Ribadeneyra’s Historia ecclesiastica del scisma del reyno de InglaterraSpencer J. Weinreich12. Spiritual Exercises and Spiritual Exercises: Ascetic Intellectual Exchange in the English Catholic Community, c.1600–1794Hannah Thomas13. “Established and putt in good order”: The Venerable English College, Rome, under Jesuit Administration, 1579‒1685Maurice Whitehead14. Jesuit News Networks and Catholic Identity: The Letters of John Thorpe to the English Carmelite Nuns at Lierre, 1769–89James E. Kelly