Orthodoxy and Heresy in Eighteenth-century Society: Essays from the DeBartolo ConferenceRegina Hewitt, Pat Rogers The essays in this volume use the concept of heresy to gain insight into the value of social order during the eighteenth century. By applying the vocabulary of religion to behaviours that might more usually be studied as deviance, the contributors can account for the complexity and vehemence of conflicts over right order played out in the literary, artistic, and political arenas of the age. The essays examine a range of cultural encounters between orthodox and heterodox figures. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 41
Page 9
... present holder of the Chair is J. P. W. Rogers , formerly Head of the Department of English at the University of Bristol . The original foundation of the conference owes most to Robert Paw- lowski , Chair of the Department of English at ...
... present holder of the Chair is J. P. W. Rogers , formerly Head of the Department of English at the University of Bristol . The original foundation of the conference owes most to Robert Paw- lowski , Chair of the Department of English at ...
Page 23
... present highly organized alterna- tive societies . For example , the fictions of the Marquis de Sade and the Chevalier Andréa de Nerciat both present self - contained worlds that operate by their own laws . In these worlds , characters ...
... present highly organized alterna- tive societies . For example , the fictions of the Marquis de Sade and the Chevalier Andréa de Nerciat both present self - contained worlds that operate by their own laws . In these worlds , characters ...
Page 38
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Page 39
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Page 44
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Contents
Guides to Londons Transgressive Spaces | 27 |
The Limits of Toleration and the Orthodox Attack on Rational Religion in Late EighteenthCentury England | 51 |
The Worsley Affair in LateEighteenthCentury Britain | 69 |
Swifts Fear of Infectious Dissent and His Argument against Abolishing Christian Quarantine in A Tale of a Tub | 89 |
Pope and the Prophets of Dulness | 112 |
An Orthodox Rebel | 134 |
Sculptor Pamphleteer Outcast | 154 |
The Gnostic Clarissa | 176 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Académie Anglican Aphrodites appears aristocratic astringent atheism behavior Bijoux Bisset Boehme Boehme's Boswell Brun Cambridge century Charles Le Brun Cheyne Christian Church Clarissa conte bleu critics Diderot diet discourse divine doctrine Dunciad Durkheim eighteenth eighteenth-century England English essays Evelina fiction French genre Gnostic Harlowes heresy heretical Ialdabaoth Ibid Jack Jack's Jaillot Jakob Boehme Jansenist John Wesley Johnson Jonathan Swift Junius Kilroot King L'Oiseau blanc Lady Worsley Les Bijoux indiscrets letter libertine libertine novels light literary Lovelace moral mother narrative nation nature Nerciat novel Olympe de Gouges orthodox Oxford Paris philosophical pleasure political Pope Presbyterian Priestley Priestley's Rational Dissent reader religion religious Richardson Roger de Piles Sade Samuel Richardson satire sculpture sexual Sir Richard Worsley social society Sophia soul spirit story streets Swift Tale tion transgressive unitarian University Press vegetarian Wesley's William women Worsley affair Worsley's writing