Church and People in Interregnum Britain

Church and People in Interregnum BritainIn 1645, as the First Civil War approached its end, a second Reformation took place which created profound dislocations in religion and in British society. The Church was disestablished, and historians continue to debate the extent of the social disruption that resulted, and the impact of godly puritan practices being promoted in parish churches and everyday life. With an introduction from Professor Bernard Capp, pre eminent social historian of the

while doing so with vigilant sensitivity to decolonization and the ethics of fieldwork

"From the reviews: Women of Vision blends biographical narrative with psychological perspectives on human development

treatment of special populations

Byromania marked the emergence of a celebrity culture and a feminization of popular culture that has endured to the present day

the chapters present a range of possibilities for thinking about these literatures

Manning suggests applications of CSI for classroom strategies

These reflect the remarkable depth

living conditions

Drawing on an ethnography of Sherbro coastal communities in Sierra Leone

Adam Bede by George Eliot

Multidimensional Sense of Humor Scale

and the surviving local Jewish communities