Daniel Ritchie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3676549 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel Ritchie |
| NOMBRES | Daniel |
| APELLIDO | Ritchie |
| FIRMA | RITCHIE D |
| AFILIACIONES | University College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8253-0069 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Artificial intelligence enhances children’s science learning from television shows
Justice Must Prevail’
The Presbyterian Review (1831–48) was one of the most important sources for Evangelical thought within the Church of Scotland before the Disruption of 1843, and for Free Church opinion after the schism. However, its views concerning slavery have yet to be subjected to critical evaluation by historians. Initially, it reflected the radicalism of the Evangelical leader, Andrew Thomson, especially in its demand for the immediate, uncompensated abolit…
The stone in the sling
Frederick Douglass’s sojourns in Belfast during 1845–1846 coincided with the “Send Back the Money” controversy in the Free Church of Scotland over the receipt of money from and fellowship with slaveholders, the South Carolina minister Thomas Smyth’s exclusion from the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1846, and the aftermath of the debate at the inaugural meeting of the Evangelical Alliance over fellowship with slaveholders. Since Douglass regarde…
Edmund Burke
The eighteenth century remains contemporary more than 200 years later because the fundamental questions raised then about politics in both the American and French Revolutions still speak to us. The writings of Edmund Burke on these and other political events of his time are today acknowledged as the basis of modern conservative thought. This volume brings together an outstanding collection of interpretative essays on Burke, and serves as a basic …
The 1859 revival and its enemies
The evangelical revival of 1859 remains a pivotal event in the religious culture of Ulster Protestants owing to its legacy of widespread conversion, church renewal, and its role in shaping the pan-Protestantism of Ulster society that later opposed Irish home rule. Being part of a wider transatlantic movement of religious awakening, the 1859 revival was seen as the culmination of thirty years of evangelical renewal within Irish Presbyterianism. Wh…
War, religion and anti-slavery ideology
Journal Article War, religion and anti-slavery ideology: Isaac Nelson's radical abolitionist examination of the American civil war Get access Daniel Ritchie Daniel Ritchie University College Dublin [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 89, Issue 246, November 2016, Pages 799–823, https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2281.12134 Published: 17 October 2016
The second coming of Paisley
The emergence of a Presbyterian evangelical
The Revd Isaac Nelson was one of the most controversial figures in nineteenth-century Ulster Presbyterianism, who achieved transatlantic recognition for his involvement with anti-slavery and later became notorious for his advocacy of Irish Home Rule. Owing to his opposition to the 1859 revival, Nelson has been castigated by both fundamentalists and moderate evangelicals as the enemy of vital religion. This view has been disseminated in popular my…
Antislavery Orthodoxy
The ‘Send back the money’ controversy between the Free Church of Scotland and zealous abolitionists was one of the most important events in nineteenth century Scottish religious history. The Revd Isaac Nelson of Belfast is best remembered for his anti-revivalism and his advocacy of Irish nationalism. What has often been forgotten is the centrality of antislavery to the making of Nelson's controversial reputation, even though he was held in high e…
Confessional Calvinism and Evangelical Assurance
The issue of the relationship between Calvinism and assurance is one that has vexed historians and theologians alike. D avid W . M iller, a distinguished historian of religion, once argued that Calvinism and assurance of personal salvation were wholly incompatible. This article seeks to use a biographical case study of one of U lster P resbyterianism's most significant figures in order to illuminate our understanding of a much wider historiograph…
William McIlwaine and the 1859 Revival in Ulster
The Evangelical awakening which took place in the province of Ulster during 1859 was one of the most important events in the religious history of the north of Ireland. Although it has received virtually uncritical acceptance by modern Evangelicals in Northern Ireland, few are aware that there was a significant minority of Evangelicals who dissented from offering the movement their wholehearted support. This article examines why one of nineteenth-…
Abolitionism and Evangelicalism
This article seeks to illuminate significantly our understanding of the link between abolitionism and evangelicalism by considering the debate at the formation of the Evangelical Alliance in 1846 surrounding the propriety of Christian fellowship with slaveholders. The leading critic of the pro-slavery faction was the Revd Isaac Nelson, an orthodox Presbyterian minister from Belfast, Ireland. Nelson's importance to anti-slavery was recognized by a…
Radical Orthodoxy
This article analyzes the views of Reformed Presbyterians (Covenanters) in relation to the subject of American slavery. Popular mythology, especially that propagated by the exponents of Neo-Confederacy, would have us believe that all those who criticized the system of chattel slavery that existed in antebellum America were either secularists or adherents to heterodox religious opinions. In order to debunk this myth, this article seeks to demonstr…
Military Veterans Sharing First‐Person Stories of War and Homecoming
What power, meaning and value may exist within a soldier's first‐person war story? Former Marine captain Tyler Boudreau, quoted below, suggests that constructing a personal narrative of the traumas of war and homecoming, then “asking questions” of the story, can provide a veteran with a “chart.” If this is so, can that chart help one along the road to healing from those traumas, especially when that story is shared with others? Could there be dan…
Religion
Want a more inclusive curriculum? Try reading “The Canon”
Edmund Burke
Two centuries after Edmund Burke published his Reflections on Revolution in France, his name and reputation stand alongside Locke, Montesquieu, and Hume - other still-cited grand political thinkers of eighteenth century. For those great nations that have fallen into what Burke called the antagonist world of madness, discord, vice, confusion and unavailing sorrow, work of Burke supplies that sense of order, justice and freedom present age seems to…
Abolitionism and Evangelicalism
This article seeks to illuminate significantly our understanding of the link between abolitionism and evangelicalism by considering the debate at the formation of the Evangelical Alliance in 1846 surrounding the propriety of Christian fellowship with slaveholders. The leading critic of the pro-slavery faction was the Revd Isaac Nelson, an orthodox Presbyterian minister from Belfast, Ireland. Nelson's importance to anti-slavery was recognized by a…
Antislavery Orthodoxy
The ‘Send back the money’ controversy between the Free Church of Scotland and zealous abolitionists was one of the most important events in nineteenth century Scottish religious history. The Revd Isaac Nelson of Belfast is best remembered for his anti-revivalism and his advocacy of Irish nationalism. What has often been forgotten is the centrality of antislavery to the making of Nelson's controversial reputation, even though he was held in high e…
Military Veterans Sharing First‐Person Stories of War and Homecoming
What power, meaning and value may exist within a soldier's first‐person war story? Former Marine captain Tyler Boudreau, quoted below, suggests that constructing a personal narrative of the traumas of war and homecoming, then “asking questions” of the story, can provide a veteran with a “chart.” If this is so, can that chart help one along the road to healing from those traumas, especially when that story is shared with others? Could there be dan…
Confessional Calvinism and Evangelical Assurance
The issue of the relationship between Calvinism and assurance is one that has vexed historians and theologians alike. D avid W . M iller, a distinguished historian of religion, once argued that Calvinism and assurance of personal salvation were wholly incompatible. This article seeks to use a biographical case study of one of U lster P resbyterianism's most significant figures in order to illuminate our understanding of a much wider historiograph…
The stone in the sling
Frederick Douglass’s sojourns in Belfast during 1845–1846 coincided with the “Send Back the Money” controversy in the Free Church of Scotland over the receipt of money from and fellowship with slaveholders, the South Carolina minister Thomas Smyth’s exclusion from the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1846, and the aftermath of the debate at the inaugural meeting of the Evangelical Alliance over fellowship with slaveholders. Since Douglass regarde…
The 1859 revival and its enemies
The evangelical revival of 1859 remains a pivotal event in the religious culture of Ulster Protestants owing to its legacy of widespread conversion, church renewal, and its role in shaping the pan-Protestantism of Ulster society that later opposed Irish home rule. Being part of a wider transatlantic movement of religious awakening, the 1859 revival was seen as the culmination of thirty years of evangelical renewal within Irish Presbyterianism. Wh…
Edmund Burke
Two centuries after Edmund Burke published his Reflections on Revolution in France, his name and reputation stand alongside Locke, Montesquieu, and Hume - other still-cited grand political thinkers of eighteenth century. For those great nations that have fallen into what Burke called the antagonist world of madness, discord, vice, confusion and unavailing sorrow, work of Burke supplies that sense of order, justice and freedom present age seems to…
Want a more inclusive curriculum? Try reading “The Canon”
Religion
Military Veterans Sharing First‐Person Stories of War and Homecoming
What power, meaning and value may exist within a soldier's first‐person war story? Former Marine captain Tyler Boudreau, quoted below, suggests that constructing a personal narrative of the traumas of war and homecoming, then “asking questions” of the story, can provide a veteran with a “chart.” If this is so, can that chart help one along the road to healing from those traumas, especially when that story is shared with others? Could there be dan…
Radical Orthodoxy
This article analyzes the views of Reformed Presbyterians (Covenanters) in relation to the subject of American slavery. Popular mythology, especially that propagated by the exponents of Neo-Confederacy, would have us believe that all those who criticized the system of chattel slavery that existed in antebellum America were either secularists or adherents to heterodox religious opinions. In order to debunk this myth, this article seeks to demonstr…
William McIlwaine and the 1859 Revival in Ulster
The Evangelical awakening which took place in the province of Ulster during 1859 was one of the most important events in the religious history of the north of Ireland. Although it has received virtually uncritical acceptance by modern Evangelicals in Northern Ireland, few are aware that there was a significant minority of Evangelicals who dissented from offering the movement their wholehearted support. This article examines why one of nineteenth-…
Abolitionism and Evangelicalism
This article seeks to illuminate significantly our understanding of the link between abolitionism and evangelicalism by considering the debate at the formation of the Evangelical Alliance in 1846 surrounding the propriety of Christian fellowship with slaveholders. The leading critic of the pro-slavery faction was the Revd Isaac Nelson, an orthodox Presbyterian minister from Belfast, Ireland. Nelson's importance to anti-slavery was recognized by a…
The second coming of Paisley
The emergence of a Presbyterian evangelical
The Revd Isaac Nelson was one of the most controversial figures in nineteenth-century Ulster Presbyterianism, who achieved transatlantic recognition for his involvement with anti-slavery and later became notorious for his advocacy of Irish Home Rule. Owing to his opposition to the 1859 revival, Nelson has been castigated by both fundamentalists and moderate evangelicals as the enemy of vital religion. This view has been disseminated in popular my…
Antislavery Orthodoxy
The ‘Send back the money’ controversy between the Free Church of Scotland and zealous abolitionists was one of the most important events in nineteenth century Scottish religious history. The Revd Isaac Nelson of Belfast is best remembered for his anti-revivalism and his advocacy of Irish nationalism. What has often been forgotten is the centrality of antislavery to the making of Nelson's controversial reputation, even though he was held in high e…
Confessional Calvinism and Evangelical Assurance
The issue of the relationship between Calvinism and assurance is one that has vexed historians and theologians alike. D avid W . M iller, a distinguished historian of religion, once argued that Calvinism and assurance of personal salvation were wholly incompatible. This article seeks to use a biographical case study of one of U lster P resbyterianism's most significant figures in order to illuminate our understanding of a much wider historiograph…
The 1859 revival and its enemies
The evangelical revival of 1859 remains a pivotal event in the religious culture of Ulster Protestants owing to its legacy of widespread conversion, church renewal, and its role in shaping the pan-Protestantism of Ulster society that later opposed Irish home rule. Being part of a wider transatlantic movement of religious awakening, the 1859 revival was seen as the culmination of thirty years of evangelical renewal within Irish Presbyterianism. Wh…
War, religion and anti-slavery ideology
Journal Article War, religion and anti-slavery ideology: Isaac Nelson's radical abolitionist examination of the American civil war Get access Daniel Ritchie Daniel Ritchie University College Dublin [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 89, Issue 246, November 2016, Pages 799–823, https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2281.12134 Published: 17 October 2016
Justice Must Prevail’
The Presbyterian Review (1831–48) was one of the most important sources for Evangelical thought within the Church of Scotland before the Disruption of 1843, and for Free Church opinion after the schism. However, its views concerning slavery have yet to be subjected to critical evaluation by historians. Initially, it reflected the radicalism of the Evangelical leader, Andrew Thomson, especially in its demand for the immediate, uncompensated abolit…
The stone in the sling
Frederick Douglass’s sojourns in Belfast during 1845–1846 coincided with the “Send Back the Money” controversy in the Free Church of Scotland over the receipt of money from and fellowship with slaveholders, the South Carolina minister Thomas Smyth’s exclusion from the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1846, and the aftermath of the debate at the inaugural meeting of the Evangelical Alliance over fellowship with slaveholders. Since Douglass regarde…
Edmund Burke
The eighteenth century remains contemporary more than 200 years later because the fundamental questions raised then about politics in both the American and French Revolutions still speak to us. The writings of Edmund Burke on these and other political events of his time are today acknowledged as the basis of modern conservative thought. This volume brings together an outstanding collection of interpretative essays on Burke, and serves as a basic …
Artificial intelligence enhances children’s science learning from television shows
Law (14 obras) · Philosophy (14 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · History (13 obras) · History (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Religious studies (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras)