Hilary Hinds
Biographic Data
| ID | 2010297 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilary Hinds |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilary |
| FAMILY NAME | Hinds |
| SIGNATURE | HINDS H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lancaster University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9241-0829 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Memory and time in early Quakerism
This article explores the ambiguous place of memory – its absences and presences, its strategic mobilisation and theological redundancy – in the practices and writings of the early Quaker movement. Quakers’ commitment to unprogrammed, largely silent, worship and to spontaneous speech meant that memory had no place in their Meetings for Worship. Nevertheless, the movement was actively intent on conserving the memory of its early years, ensuring th…
George Richardson Lecture
Fruits of Retirement, a volume of poetry by the Lancashire Quaker Mary Mollineux, was published posthumously in 1702 by her husband and other Friends; it was well received and republished five times in the eighteenth century. Yet the early Quakers, like most Protestants of the time, rejected creative endeavour as impinging on the prerogative of the Almighty to create. This article considers why Mollineux’s poetry might have been so well received,…
Cultural History of Twin Beds
Title Description: This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open programme and is available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. A Cultural History of Twin Beds challenges our most ingrained assumptions about intimacy, sexuality, domesticity and hygiene by tracing the rise and fall of twin beds as a popular sleeping arrangement for married couples between 1870 and 1970. Modern preconceptions of the twin bed revolve around their u…
Anna Trapnel’s Report and Plea; or, A Narrative of Her Journey from London into Cornwall
Trapnel, Anna. Anna Trapnel’s Report and Plea; or, A Narrative of Her Journey from London into Cornwall. Ed. Hilary Hinds. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Translating Dramatic Texts in Sixteenth-Century England and France), on Érudit
Going Nowhere
This article examines the rhetoric and poetics of movement and stillness in early Quaker culture. George Fox urged Friends to ‘stand still’, and stillness was valued as the godly heart of the Meeting for Worship. Nonetheless, the lives of Fox and other early Public Friends were insistently peripatetic, and Fox’s Journal is largely structured around accounts of his travels. How, then, might we understand the place of the journey and the rhetoric o…
Until Choice Do Us Part
In a late supplement to his Studies in the Psychology of Sex, the sexologist Havelock Ellis referred to marriage as the ‘miniature of life’ (cited by Eby, p. 179). His view, which he held in common
‘The Journeys of George Fox, 1652–1653’
The research project on ‘Early Quakers in the North West’ recently issued a test version of the opening sections of the website in which it will publish its findings. Here the project member responsible for the website’s construction describes its structure and ethos, and explains why webpresentation is particularly well suited to this topic, as a research tool as well as a means of publication. At present the account by George Fox of his travels…
Domestic Disappointments
This article explores the relationship between gender, romantic love, domesticity, and disappointment in four examples of feminine middlebrow fiction of the mid-twentieth century: Rose Macaulay's Crewe Train (1926), E. M. Delafield's The Way Things Are (1927), Lettice Cooper's The New House (1936), and Mary Renault's The Friendly Young Ladies (1944). Building on the work of the literary critic Laura Quinney and the psychoanalyst Adam Phillips, it…
Soul-Ravishing and Sin-Subduing
Le présent article analyse l’œuvre de la prophétesse et «cinquième monarchiste» Anna Trapnel par rapport à la doctrine de la grâce libre, toujours une notion centrale du Protestantisme qui acquit une importance et une inflexion particulières dans les années 1640 et 1650. Il est proposé que la souplesse de ce concept, ainsi que son orthodoxie indubitable dans l’optique de la Réforme, ont permis à Trapnel de représenter la matérialité du corps prop…
Imaging Feminism, Imaging Femininity
God's Englishwomen
Sectarian writing, the literature canon, and feminist criticism configurations of femininity - the bodies and souls of seventeenth-century women 'By the she meaneth herself' - silences in radical sectarian women's writing 'There is no self in this thing' - the disappearing author 'Look into the written word' - language practice, writing and gender in the radical sects 'Who may bind where God hath loosed?' - responses to sectarian women's writing …
Anthologizing Early Women Writers
Fruitful Investigations
The Sexual Dynamics of History
Imaging Feminism, Imaging Femininity
God's Englishwomen
Sectarian writing, the literature canon, and feminist criticism configurations of femininity - the bodies and souls of seventeenth-century women 'By the she meaneth herself' - silences in radical sectarian women's writing 'There is no self in this thing' - the disappearing author 'Look into the written word' - language practice, writing and gender in the radical sects 'Who may bind where God hath loosed?' - responses to sectarian women's writing …
Fruitful Investigations
The Sexual Dynamics of History
Fruitful Investigations
Anthologizing Early Women Writers
God's Englishwomen
Sectarian writing, the literature canon, and feminist criticism configurations of femininity - the bodies and souls of seventeenth-century women 'By the she meaneth herself' - silences in radical sectarian women's writing 'There is no self in this thing' - the disappearing author 'Look into the written word' - language practice, writing and gender in the radical sects 'Who may bind where God hath loosed?' - responses to sectarian women's writing …
Soul-Ravishing and Sin-Subduing
Le présent article analyse l’œuvre de la prophétesse et «cinquième monarchiste» Anna Trapnel par rapport à la doctrine de la grâce libre, toujours une notion centrale du Protestantisme qui acquit une importance et une inflexion particulières dans les années 1640 et 1650. Il est proposé que la souplesse de ce concept, ainsi que son orthodoxie indubitable dans l’optique de la Réforme, ont permis à Trapnel de représenter la matérialité du corps prop…
Imaging Feminism, Imaging Femininity
Domestic Disappointments
This article explores the relationship between gender, romantic love, domesticity, and disappointment in four examples of feminine middlebrow fiction of the mid-twentieth century: Rose Macaulay's Crewe Train (1926), E. M. Delafield's The Way Things Are (1927), Lettice Cooper's The New House (1936), and Mary Renault's The Friendly Young Ladies (1944). Building on the work of the literary critic Laura Quinney and the psychoanalyst Adam Phillips, it…
‘The Journeys of George Fox, 1652–1653’
The research project on ‘Early Quakers in the North West’ recently issued a test version of the opening sections of the website in which it will publish its findings. Here the project member responsible for the website’s construction describes its structure and ethos, and explains why webpresentation is particularly well suited to this topic, as a research tool as well as a means of publication. At present the account by George Fox of his travels…
Going Nowhere
This article examines the rhetoric and poetics of movement and stillness in early Quaker culture. George Fox urged Friends to ‘stand still’, and stillness was valued as the godly heart of the Meeting for Worship. Nonetheless, the lives of Fox and other early Public Friends were insistently peripatetic, and Fox’s Journal is largely structured around accounts of his travels. How, then, might we understand the place of the journey and the rhetoric o…
Until Choice Do Us Part
In a late supplement to his Studies in the Psychology of Sex, the sexologist Havelock Ellis referred to marriage as the ‘miniature of life’ (cited by Eby, p. 179). His view, which he held in common
Anna Trapnel’s Report and Plea; or, A Narrative of Her Journey from London into Cornwall
Trapnel, Anna. Anna Trapnel’s Report and Plea; or, A Narrative of Her Journey from London into Cornwall. Ed. Hilary Hinds. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Translating Dramatic Texts in Sixteenth-Century England and France), on Érudit
Cultural History of Twin Beds
Title Description: This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open programme and is available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. A Cultural History of Twin Beds challenges our most ingrained assumptions about intimacy, sexuality, domesticity and hygiene by tracing the rise and fall of twin beds as a popular sleeping arrangement for married couples between 1870 and 1970. Modern preconceptions of the twin bed revolve around their u…
George Richardson Lecture
Fruits of Retirement, a volume of poetry by the Lancashire Quaker Mary Mollineux, was published posthumously in 1702 by her husband and other Friends; it was well received and republished five times in the eighteenth century. Yet the early Quakers, like most Protestants of the time, rejected creative endeavour as impinging on the prerogative of the Almighty to create. This article considers why Mollineux’s poetry might have been so well received,…
Memory and time in early Quakerism
This article explores the ambiguous place of memory – its absences and presences, its strategic mobilisation and theological redundancy – in the practices and writings of the early Quaker movement. Quakers’ commitment to unprogrammed, largely silent, worship and to spontaneous speech meant that memory had no place in their Meetings for Worship. Nevertheless, the movement was actively intent on conserving the memory of its early years, ensuring th…
History (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Literature (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works)