Enlightenment and Religion: Rational Dissent in Eighteenth-Century BritainThis book makes a comprehensive reassessment of the relationship between Enlightenment and religion in England. The debate about an 'English' Enlightenment has centred on the role of religion, especially the relationship between the established Anglican Church and the dissenting confessions. It has long been accepted that liberal, rational dissenters developed an Enlightenment agenda, but most literature on this topic is quite out of date. These interdisciplinary essays provide a fresh analysis of rational dissent within English Enlightenment culture. Equally, they contribute to the debate over eighteenth-century religion and its social, political and intellectual meaning, focusing on the Irish and Scottish contributions to English dissent. Its wide perspective and research make Enlightenment and Religion an important and original contribution to eighteenth-century studies. |
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The emergence of Rational Dissent | 12 |
Rational Dissent in early eighteenthcentury Ireland | 42 |
some Scottish | 64 |
The contribution of the Dissenting academy to the emergence | 99 |
Rational | 140 |
Law lawyers and Rational Dissent | 169 |
The nexus between theology and political doctrine in Church | 193 |
Anglican latitudinarianism Rational Dissent and political | 219 |
from candour to rights | 241 |
Priestley on politics progress and moral theology | 272 |
Rational piety | 287 |
prophecy Dissent and radical culture | 312 |
336 | |
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