K S Inglis
Biographic Data
| ID | 280265 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K S Inglis |
| GIVEN NAMES | K S |
| FAMILY NAME | Inglis |
| SIGNATURE | INGLIS K S |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Historian at the ANU‐IAS , Former Vice‐Chancellor of the University of Papua New Guinea |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The odyssey of Leonhard Adam
Leonhard Adam (1891–1960) was among the most distinguished internees despatched from England to Australia in 1940 on the infamous HMT Dunera. Penguin Books had lately published his Primitive Art, which was on the way to becoming a standard work. In 1942 he was released in order to study Aboriginal stone artefacts under the supervision of the University of Melbourne’s Professor R.M. Crawford, who secured resources for the making and sustenance of …
The unknown Australian soldier
The Homecoming
which is not easily done as cars, taxis and buses flow in six different directions around it, you may well become puzzled. He is in the uniform of a private, but he is every inch the legendary public school or university subaltern; and though evidently a student, he has been placed a long way from Cambridge's academic precinct. Except that he is walking away from the station you might think that he was going off to the war, eager for the great ad…
War memorials in Australia and New Zealand
Nation. The Life of an Independent Journal of Opinion 1958-1972
T.M. Fitzgerald and George Munster produced the paper each fortnight from 1958 until 1972, when its name and some of its spirit went into the Nation Review. The journal attracted contributors already well known, among them W. MacmahonBall, Manning Clark, Max Harris and Cyril Pearl, and discovered writers such as Sylvia Lawson, Brian Johns and Bob Ellis. Robert Hughes became an art critic in its pages, and Harry Kippax the country's most respected…
A Sacred Place
Through the looking glass
Mark Twain and the Gilded Age
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Journal Article Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England. By K. S. Inglis. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1963. Pp. vii, 350. $7.00 Get access Werner Stark Werner Stark Fordham University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 26, Issue 4, Winter 1965, Pages 232–233, https://doi.org/10.2307/3709926 Published: 01 December 1965
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Patterns of Religious Worship in 1851
In 1851 an official census of religious worship was held in Great Britain for the first and last time. Alongside the ordinary decennial census, parliament sought information about attendance at public worship on a given Sunday, about the number of sittings available in churches and chapels, and about certain other matters. Because the result could be interpreted as showing that half the nation were Nonconformists, parliamentary defenders of the E…
Catholic historiography in Australia
The Labour Church Movement
The conference held at Bradford in 1893 to form an Independent Labour Party was accompanied by a Labour Church service which some 5,000 people attended. It was organised by John Trevor, who in 1891 had left his Unitarian pulpit in Manchester and founded the first Labour Church. “God in the Labour Movement”, he explained “– working through it, as once he worked through Christianity, for the further salvation of the world – that was the simple conc…
English Nonconformity and Social Reform, 1880-1900
Journal Article ENGLISH NONCONFORMITY AND SOCIAL REFORM, 1880–1900 Get access K. S. Inglis K. S. Inglis University of Adelaide Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 13, Issue 1, April 1958, Pages 73–88, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/13.1.73 Published: 01 April 1958
Churches and working classes in nineteenth century England∗
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
The Homecoming
which is not easily done as cars, taxis and buses flow in six different directions around it, you may well become puzzled. He is in the uniform of a private, but he is every inch the legendary public school or university subaltern; and though evidently a student, he has been placed a long way from Cambridge's academic precinct. Except that he is walking away from the station you might think that he was going off to the war, eager for the great ad…
A Sacred Place
Patterns of Religious Worship in 1851
In 1851 an official census of religious worship was held in Great Britain for the first and last time. Alongside the ordinary decennial census, parliament sought information about attendance at public worship on a given Sunday, about the number of sittings available in churches and chapels, and about certain other matters. Because the result could be interpreted as showing that half the nation were Nonconformists, parliamentary defenders of the E…
The Labour Church Movement
The conference held at Bradford in 1893 to form an Independent Labour Party was accompanied by a Labour Church service which some 5,000 people attended. It was organised by John Trevor, who in 1891 had left his Unitarian pulpit in Manchester and founded the first Labour Church. “God in the Labour Movement”, he explained “– working through it, as once he worked through Christianity, for the further salvation of the world – that was the simple conc…
The unknown Australian soldier
War memorials in Australia and New Zealand
Churches and working classes in nineteenth century England∗
Catholic historiography in Australia
The Labour Church Movement
The conference held at Bradford in 1893 to form an Independent Labour Party was accompanied by a Labour Church service which some 5,000 people attended. It was organised by John Trevor, who in 1891 had left his Unitarian pulpit in Manchester and founded the first Labour Church. “God in the Labour Movement”, he explained “– working through it, as once he worked through Christianity, for the further salvation of the world – that was the simple conc…
English Nonconformity and Social Reform, 1880-1900
Journal Article ENGLISH NONCONFORMITY AND SOCIAL REFORM, 1880–1900 Get access K. S. Inglis K. S. Inglis University of Adelaide Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 13, Issue 1, April 1958, Pages 73–88, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/13.1.73 Published: 01 April 1958
Patterns of Religious Worship in 1851
In 1851 an official census of religious worship was held in Great Britain for the first and last time. Alongside the ordinary decennial census, parliament sought information about attendance at public worship on a given Sunday, about the number of sittings available in churches and chapels, and about certain other matters. Because the result could be interpreted as showing that half the nation were Nonconformists, parliamentary defenders of the E…
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Journal Article Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England. By K. S. Inglis. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1963. Pp. vii, 350. $7.00 Get access Werner Stark Werner Stark Fordham University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 26, Issue 4, Winter 1965, Pages 232–233, https://doi.org/10.2307/3709926 Published: 01 December 1965
Mark Twain and the Gilded Age
Through the looking glass
A Sacred Place
War memorials in Australia and New Zealand
Nation. The Life of an Independent Journal of Opinion 1958-1972
T.M. Fitzgerald and George Munster produced the paper each fortnight from 1958 until 1972, when its name and some of its spirit went into the Nation Review. The journal attracted contributors already well known, among them W. MacmahonBall, Manning Clark, Max Harris and Cyril Pearl, and discovered writers such as Sylvia Lawson, Brian Johns and Bob Ellis. Robert Hughes became an art critic in its pages, and Harry Kippax the country's most respected…
The Homecoming
which is not easily done as cars, taxis and buses flow in six different directions around it, you may well become puzzled. He is in the uniform of a private, but he is every inch the legendary public school or university subaltern; and though evidently a student, he has been placed a long way from Cambridge's academic precinct. Except that he is walking away from the station you might think that he was going off to the war, eager for the great ad…
The unknown Australian soldier
The odyssey of Leonhard Adam
Leonhard Adam (1891–1960) was among the most distinguished internees despatched from England to Australia in 1940 on the infamous HMT Dunera. Penguin Books had lately published his Primitive Art, which was on the way to becoming a standard work. In 1942 he was released in order to study Aboriginal stone artefacts under the supervision of the University of Melbourne’s Professor R.M. Crawford, who secured resources for the making and sustenance of …
History (11 works) · Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works)