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Philip Coupland

Biographic Data

ID10327933
NAMEPhilip Coupland
GIVEN NAMESPhilip
FAMILY NAMECoupland
SIGNATURECOUPLAND P
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of HistoryUniversity of Glasgow, Scotland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Farming, Fascism and Ecology

    Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•BOOK•Farming, Fascism and Ecology•2016

    The life of Jorian Jenks (1899-1963) has great potential to upset settled assumptions. Why did a sensitive and intelligent man from a liberal family become a fascist? How did a Blackshirt go green? The son of an eminent academic, from his childhood onwards Jenks instead longed to farm. Lacking the means to do so, he worked as a farm bailiff and then, in New Zealand, as a government agricultural instructor. Finally, a legacy permitted him to come …

  • Britain, Europe and Christendom in Mid-Twentieth-Century British Christian Thought

    Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•ARTICLE•Political Theology•2005•References: 4

    The Churches were significant players in the debate surrounding what has been called Britain's "lost opportunity" in the 1940s and 50s to play a leading role in building a united Europe. This article focuses on Christian theological and historical assumptions about humanity as a universal community, the nation and the Church. It examines Christian discourse about the political dimension of these communities and the part that Christianity as a bel…

  • H.G. Wells's ‘Liberal Fascism’

    Open Access•Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2000•Cited by: 3

    During the 1930s H.G. Wells's theory of revolutionary praxis centred around a concept of ‘liberal fascism’ whereby the Wellsian ‘liberal’ utopia would be achieved by an authoritarian élite. Taking inspiration from the militarized political movements of the 1930s, this marked a development in the Wellsian theory of revolution from the ‘open conspiracy’ of the 1920s. Although both communist and fascist movements evinced some of the desired qualitie…

  • H.G. Wells's ‘Liberal Fascism’

    Open Access•Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2000•Cited by: 3

    During the 1930s H.G. Wells's theory of revolutionary praxis centred around a concept of ‘liberal fascism’ whereby the Wellsian ‘liberal’ utopia would be achieved by an authoritarian élite. Taking inspiration from the militarized political movements of the 1930s, this marked a development in the Wellsian theory of revolution from the ‘open conspiracy’ of the 1920s. Although both communist and fascist movements evinced some of the desired qualitie…

  • H.G. Wells's ‘Liberal Fascism’

    Open Access•Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2000•Cited by: 3

    During the 1930s H.G. Wells's theory of revolutionary praxis centred around a concept of ‘liberal fascism’ whereby the Wellsian ‘liberal’ utopia would be achieved by an authoritarian élite. Taking inspiration from the militarized political movements of the 1930s, this marked a development in the Wellsian theory of revolution from the ‘open conspiracy’ of the 1920s. Although both communist and fascist movements evinced some of the desired qualitie…

  • Britain, Europe and Christendom in Mid-Twentieth-Century British Christian Thought

    Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•ARTICLE•Political Theology•2005•References: 4

    The Churches were significant players in the debate surrounding what has been called Britain's "lost opportunity" in the 1940s and 50s to play a leading role in building a united Europe. This article focuses on Christian theological and historical assumptions about humanity as a universal community, the nation and the Church. It examines Christian discourse about the political dimension of these communities and the part that Christianity as a bel…

  • Farming, Fascism and Ecology

    Philip M Coupland, Philip Coupland•BOOK•Farming, Fascism and Ecology•2016

    The life of Jorian Jenks (1899-1963) has great potential to upset settled assumptions. Why did a sensitive and intelligent man from a liberal family become a fascist? How did a Blackshirt go green? The son of an eminent academic, from his childhood onwards Jenks instead longed to farm. Lacking the means to do so, he worked as a farm bailiff and then, in New Zealand, as a government agricultural instructor. Finally, a legacy permitted him to come …

Aesthetics (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Ideal (ethics (2 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

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