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Author:   Nigel Aston (Reader in Early Modern History, Reader in Early Modern History, University of Leicester) ,  Benjamin Bankhurst (Assistant Professor of History, Assistant Professor of History, Shepherd University)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 16.30cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.60cm
Weight:   0.538kg
ISBN:  

9780198804222

ISBN 10:   0198804229
Pages:   272
Publication Date:   27 March 2019
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order  
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Table of Contents

List of contributors Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankhurst: Introduction Part I. Dissent and the 'Deliverance' of 1714 1: W. R. Owens: 'But what if the Queen should die?': Defoe, the Dissenters, and the Succession 2: James J. Caudle: A Model Minority? The Dissenting Press and Political Broadcasting in the Georgian Revolution 3: G. M. Ditchfield: Changes in dissenting perceptions of the Hanoverian succession, 1714-c. 1765 Part II. Dissent and the Legacy of the Succession in England 4: Andrew C. Thompson: 'Oh that glorious first of August!': the politics of monarchy and the politics of dissent in early Hanoverian Britain 5: Gabriel Glickman: The politics of coexistence: Dissenters, Catholics, and Jacobites, 1714-1745 6: Nigel Aston: The Tories and the dissenters in the reign of George I Part III. Dissent, Social Change, and the Succession in Scotland and Ireland 7: Alasdair Raffe: The Hanoverian succession and the fragmentation of Scottish Protestantism 8: Benjamin Bankhurst: The politics of dissenter demography in Ireland, 1690-1735 Part IV. Dissent and the Succession beyond Britain and Ireland 9: Matthew Glozier: The Huguenots and the Hanoverian Succession 10: David Parrish: A greater revolution': anti-Jacobitism and the Hanoverian succession in the British Atlantic World, 1702-1716 11: Jane Giscombe: The Dissemination and Reception of Isaac Watts's Hymns and Psalms in the British North American Colonies to 1748

Reviews

The collection, however, is a welcome contribution to the study of religious pluralism. It provides fresh insights on how dissenters perceived the Hanoverian Succession and will become essential reading for future scholars of religiouspluralism. * Ben Rogers, Royal Studies Journal *

Author Information

Nigel Aston is Reader in Early Modern History at the University of Leicester. His publications include Christianity and Revolutionary Europe, c. 1750-1830 (2003), The French Revolution, 1789-1804: Authority, Liberty and the Search for Stability (2004), and Religion and Revolution in France, 1780-1804 (2000). Benjamin Bankhurst is Assistant Professor of History at Shepherd University. He is the author of Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish Diaspora, 1750-1764 (2013).

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