Chartism and the Churches

Faulkner, Harold U.

doi:10.7312/faul90610

1968

DOI: 10.7312/faul90610

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Chartism and the Churches

Harold U. Faulkner¹

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…Hovell was, however, never able to access three American studies of specialist aspects of Chartism, published in 1916. 22 The Chartist Movement was therefore without precedent in English. It was also meticulously researched and its findings thoughtfully contextualised.…”

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confidence: 99%

‘Packed Tightly with the Strong Meat of History and Political Economy’

Chase

2018

Bulletin of the John Rylands Library

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This article provides the first detailed account of Mark Hovell’s The Chartist Movement, focusing on the overall achievement of the work as published in 1918, contemporary reactions to the circumstances of its production, and the ways in which Hovell’s research cemented twentieth-century dominant narratives around the rise and fall of Chartism. The article also offers a counterfactual evaluation of Hovell’s manuscript, focusing on the probable direction of his vision of Chartism, and suggesting how the work completed by Hovell (had he lived) might have looked compared with the version eventually produced by Tout.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

‘Packed Tightly with the Strong Meat of History and Political Economy’

Chase

2018

Bulletin of the John Rylands Library

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The Salvation Army, Eberhard Arnold and the Bruderhof

TOMLIN

2024

J. Eccles. Hist.

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This article explores the convergences and divergences between the Salvation Army, Eberhard Arnold and the Bruderhof up to 1939. While the secondary literature makes passing reference to the influence of the Salvation Army on Arnold, no study has examined what it was about this movement which initially attracted him to it and would lead to lifelong appreciation of the Booths and their Army. This article addresses this gap in the literature. It argues that it was the Salvationist presentation of a living, Spirit-filled Christianity as opposed to a dead and establishment-oriented faith in Arnold's mind that best constitutes this relationship.

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Chartism and the Churches

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

‘Packed Tightly with the Strong Meat of History and Political Economy’

‘Packed Tightly with the Strong Meat of History and Political Economy’

The Salvation Army, Eberhard Arnold and the Bruderhof

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