European anti-Catholicism in a comparative and transnational perspective [electronic resource] / edited by Yvonne Maria Werner and Jonas Harvard.
Series: European studies (Amsterdam, Netherlands) ; 31.Publication details: Amsterdam : Editions Rodopi, 2013.Description: 1 online resource (244 p.)ISBN:- 9789401209632 (electronic bk.)
- 9401209634 (electronic bk.)
- 261.7209 23
- BR735
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Note for Contributors; Contents; Authors in this volume; European Anti-Catholicism in Comparative and Transnational Perspective -- The Role of a Unifying Other: An Introduction; Part I -- General Perspectives; North Atlantic Anti-Catholicism in the Nineteenth Century: A Comparative Overview; Settembrini's World: German and Italian Anti-Catholicism in the Age of the Culture Wars; Part 2 -- Anti-Catholicism and National Identity; Healing a Whorish Heart: The Whore of Babylon and Protestant Interiority in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Britain
How to look? Roman Catholic Art in Britain -- 1700-2010Dutch Civic Virtues, Protestant and Enlightened: Anti-Catholicism and Early Cultural Nationalism in the Netherlands Around 1800; Anti-Protestantism and Anti-Catholicism in the 19th Century: A Comparison; 'The Catholic Danger': The Changing Patterns of Swedish Anti-Catholicism -- 1850-1965; Arousing Anti-Catholic Sentiments on a National Scale: The Case of Marta Steinsvik and Norway; Part 3 -- Anti-Catholicism and Political Culture; Lutheran Orthodoxy and Anti-Catholicism in Denmark 1536-2011
The Jesuit Stereotype -- An Image of the Universal Enemy in Finnish NationalismNorway and the Jesuit Order: A History of Anti-Catholicism; Catholicism and the Idea of Public Legitimacy in Sweden; Scottish Anti-Catholicism in a British and European Context: The 'North Pole Mission' and Victorian Scotland
Tales about treacherous Jesuits and scheming popes are an important and pervasive part of European culture. They belong to a set of ideas, images, and practices that, when grouped under the label anti-Catholicism, represent a phenomenon that can be traced back to the Reformation. Anti-Catholic movements and sentiments crossed boundaries between European countries, contributing to the early modern consolidation of national identities. In the nineteenth century, secularist movements adopted and transformed confessional criticism in a new internationalist dimension that was articulated across the.
Description based on print version record.
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