English Literary Romanticism and the Oxford Movement

Bright, Michael

doi:10.2307/2709244

Cited by 5 publications

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“…In this case the demand for reviving the indigenous culture, which might be considered purer and more genuine. This is also in accordance with what Bright (1979) suggested, "reverence for the past, a sense of nationalism, a preference for the natural and picturesque, a dedication to feeling as opposed to reason, aestheticism, and organicism are all traits that one commonly associated with Romanticism …" (p.…”

Section: Findings and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Reiterating Indonesian National Identity in the Globalized World through a New Romantic Movement

Jatmiko

2019

Digital Press Social Sciences and Humanities

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This article discusses the possibility of re-evoking and invigorating romantic spirits to reiterate Indonesian national identity. This commences from the fact that despite its comparatively young age, Indonesia has experienced a number of heroic and romantic struggles, notable in our national history; for instance, the “national awakening movement” Boedi Oetomo in 1908, which became the first modern symbol of national struggle in Indonesia, the Sumpah Pemuda in 1928, which instilled in the youth's mind the three factors in common as our national identity, which binds our multi-cultural existence and experiences i.e. the unity of territory, language, and nation; and the third is Indonesian Declaration of Independence, 17th of August 1945. This study starts from the assumption that those three symbols of struggle and identity are imprinted with romantic spirits, i.e. the sentimental feelings and emotions, which are no longer dealing with the worldly and materialistic considerations. In this discussion, one might question whether Indonesia has ever experienced any romantic movement as what European countries and America had in the end of the 18th century, yet that might not be so critical question in this case. Instead, what might be considered more important is another question such as, “do we need that kind of movement nowadays in order to clearly pronounce our identity?” By careful readings, observations and interpretations based on historiography and other references, this article sees that an attempt to give birth to our own Romanticism might be feasible as a good solution to rebuild our nationalism, since it also deals with recognizing and recalling our lost identity.

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Section: Findings and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Reiterating Indonesian National Identity in the Globalized World through a New Romantic Movement

Jatmiko

2019

Digital Press Social Sciences and Humanities

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Victorian Anglican Evangelicalism: The Radical Legacy of Edward Irving

Brown¹

2007

J. Eccles. Hist.

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This article considers the radical contribution of Edward Irving to mid-Victorian Anglican Evangelicalism, in an analysis of nineteenth-century Anglican Evangelical theology and spirituality, political and social thought and missionary activity. While historians of doctrine have acknowledged the influence of aspects of Irving's thought upon liberal Anglicans like F. D. Maurice, they have paid scant attention to Irving's influence upon the theology of Evangelical churchmen. Irving's legacy was, in fact, an important and positive force for theological change. This article also challenges the conventional historical view that Evangelical churchmen produced only negative polemical works in response to the innovatory approaches of Oxford Movement and ‘Broad Church’ theologians. It considers, in particular, the work of the leading Anglican Evangelical theologian Thomas Rawson Birks, which was shaped by the legacy of Irving and has many significant parallels with that of Maurice.

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Charlotte Yonge’s Victorian Normans in The Little Duke

Wakefield¹

2005

Beyond Arthurian Romances

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English Literary Romanticism and the Oxford Movement

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Reiterating Indonesian National Identity in the Globalized World through a New Romantic Movement

Reiterating Indonesian National Identity in the Globalized World through a New Romantic Movement

Victorian Anglican Evangelicalism: The Radical Legacy of Edward Irving

Charlotte Yonge’s Victorian Normans in The Little Duke

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