Chapter 6 The Kirk, Parliament and the Union, 1706–7

Patrick, Derek John

doi:10.3366/e0036924108000504

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…This influential work, which again is still cited in much more recent work on the laws of the church, contained much of the material found in the earlier Overtures and seems to have become the de facto procedure manual of the church. Steuart was another exile in the Netherlands and again we see the same urge towards systematization that characterizes the works we have already reviewed (Patrick, 2008).…”

Section: Phase 3: Consolidation In Practicesupporting

confidence: 54%

“…(The notion of 'establishment' is not appropriate according to strict Presbyterian theology, conceding as it does too much to the secular wing to recognize what is seen as God's creation; Weatherhead 1997). This recognition was to be confirmed in the Treaty of Union between England and Scotland in 1707, with the position of Presbyterianism receiving specific constitutional safeguards (Patrick, 2008). The long struggle to expel the bishops ended in success and the Presbyterians could move to the renewal and consolidation of their particular form of pastoral power.…”

Section: Phase Two: Consolidating Disciplinementioning

confidence: 99%

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Theology, accountability and management: Exploring the contributions of Scottish Presbyterianism

Mutch

2012

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This article traces the development of practices of accountability in the Scottish Presbyterian church from its origins in the 16th century. Such practices are shown to have theological roots, but to be mediated by liturgical and governance practices which, once routine and taken for granted, become available as resources in the economic domain. The influence, in particular, on the early development of managerial thought in the United States is suggested. The treatment suggests the importance of taking a historical approach to the development of core concepts in organizations.

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Section: Phase 3: Consolidation In Practicesupporting

confidence: 54%

Section: Phase Two: Consolidating Disciplinementioning

confidence: 99%

Theology, accountability and management: Exploring the contributions of Scottish Presbyterianism

Mutch

2012

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Nehemias (Scotus) Americanus: Enlightenment and Religion Between Scotland and America

Mailer

2011

Hist. J.

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This review assesses scholarly attempts to synthesize various forms of Scottish philosophy in the context of eighteenth-century America. It suggests potential new directions for the study of Scottish Enlightenment ethical theories on the western side of the Atlantic, and then examines scholarship on a separate and neglected Scottish influence in American thought: an evangelical notion of religious authority that was not opposed to wider incorporation in multi-denominational political unions. The ideological basis for American independence owed much to a tense counterpoise between Scottish moral sense reasoning and Presbyterian evangelicalism, rather than to their singular and starkly binary contributions to colonial American ideology.

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‘In sum what have I don for God or my Soule this day?: The Religious Writing of Katherine, First Duchess of Atholl (1662–1707)

Cowmeadow¹

2014

J Scottish Historical Studies

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From the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and up to the Union of 1707, Scotland experienced changes which led to the loss of Scottish independence and the creation of Great Britain. Revisionist work marking the tercentenary of union and current debates on independence highlight the need for fresh perspectives on this period. The life experiences of Scottish noblewomen provide a valuable, and for the most part overlooked, resource for examining this period. 1 Scottish noblewomen were well placed to engage in the economic, social and political life of Scotland. Affairs of government, military matters, commerce, investment and business concerns, as well as the issues of religion, law and education, were all in the remit of noble families. Noblewomen understood the function of their male counterparts within the Scottish aristocracy but they too played an important role within the governing elite. Noblewomen's experiences have still to be fully revealed and explored.

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Chapter 6 The Kirk, Parliament and the Union, 1706–7

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

Theology, accountability and management: Exploring the contributions of Scottish Presbyterianism

Theology, accountability and management: Exploring the contributions of Scottish Presbyterianism

Nehemias (Scotus) Americanus: Enlightenment and Religion Between Scotland and America

‘In sum what have I don for God or my Soule this day?: The Religious Writing of Katherine, First Duchess of Atholl (1662–1707)

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