Alister Chapman
Biographic Data
| ID | 5441503 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alister Chapman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alister |
| FAMILY NAME | Chapman |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPMAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Westmont College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sam Brewitt-Taylor. Christian Radicalism in the Church of England and the Invention of the British Sixties, 1957–1970
Sam Brewitt-Taylor’s first book, Christian Radicalism in the Church of England and the Invention of the British Sixties, 1957–1970: The Hope of a World Transformed, makes an important contribution to debates about secularization in Britain and to broader questions about cultural change in the 1960s. Brewitt-Taylor aims to explain the social revolution of 1960s Britain by examining “cultural paradigm-shifts” (7) instigated by the country’s leaders…
Civil Religions in Derby, 1930–2000
This article explores the impact of immigration on the social history of Derby, England, after the Second World War. In particular, it studies the changes in the city's religious culture associated with the decline of Christianity as the city's civil religion and the increased religious pluralism due to immigration. This local study challenges assumptions about the nature and timing of secularization, and the characterization of religion in late …
The International Context of Secularization in England
This article discusses the impact of declining British power and increasing Commonwealth immigration on religion in England after the Second World War. It argues that a diminishing sense of Britain's greatness undermined the belief that England was a Christian nation, a belief common among Britain's elites, especially members of the Conservative party, and one that had long undergirded Christian faith and practice in the country. The language of …
Evangelicalism and the Church of England in the Twentieth Century
An important contribution to the understanding of twentieth-century Anglicanism and evangelicalism.
Godly AmbitionJohn Stott and the Evangelical Movement
Anglican Evangelicals and Revival, 1945–59
This essay is a study of the religious revival that didn’t quite happen in Britain after the Second World War. It focuses on conservative evangelical Anglicans, whose own renaissance during these years puts them at the centre of discussions about the post-war increase in churchgoing. Its central contention is that human agency and cultural peculiarities are just as important for understanding this chapter of English religious history as any seemi…
Secularisation and the Ministry of John R. W. Stott at All Souls, Langham Place, 1950–1970
This article uses the parish ministry of John R. W. Stott as a case study of the resilience of evangelical churches in England in the postwar period. It situates Stott's experience at All Souls in the context of the debates over the reasons for the resilience of conservative Protestantism in the western world, and argues that closer attention to particular historical facts is necessary in order to understand this phenomenon properly. The article …
The International Context of Secularization in England
This article discusses the impact of declining British power and increasing Commonwealth immigration on religion in England after the Second World War. It argues that a diminishing sense of Britain's greatness undermined the belief that England was a Christian nation, a belief common among Britain's elites, especially members of the Conservative party, and one that had long undergirded Christian faith and practice in the country. The language of …
Civil Religions in Derby, 1930–2000
This article explores the impact of immigration on the social history of Derby, England, after the Second World War. In particular, it studies the changes in the city's religious culture associated with the decline of Christianity as the city's civil religion and the increased religious pluralism due to immigration. This local study challenges assumptions about the nature and timing of secularization, and the characterization of religion in late …
Secularisation and the Ministry of John R. W. Stott at All Souls, Langham Place, 1950–1970
This article uses the parish ministry of John R. W. Stott as a case study of the resilience of evangelical churches in England in the postwar period. It situates Stott's experience at All Souls in the context of the debates over the reasons for the resilience of conservative Protestantism in the western world, and argues that closer attention to particular historical facts is necessary in order to understand this phenomenon properly. The article …
Secularisation and the Ministry of John R. W. Stott at All Souls, Langham Place, 1950–1970
This article uses the parish ministry of John R. W. Stott as a case study of the resilience of evangelical churches in England in the postwar period. It situates Stott's experience at All Souls in the context of the debates over the reasons for the resilience of conservative Protestantism in the western world, and argues that closer attention to particular historical facts is necessary in order to understand this phenomenon properly. The article …
Anglican Evangelicals and Revival, 1945–59
This essay is a study of the religious revival that didn’t quite happen in Britain after the Second World War. It focuses on conservative evangelical Anglicans, whose own renaissance during these years puts them at the centre of discussions about the post-war increase in churchgoing. Its central contention is that human agency and cultural peculiarities are just as important for understanding this chapter of English religious history as any seemi…
Godly AmbitionJohn Stott and the Evangelical Movement
Evangelicalism and the Church of England in the Twentieth Century
An important contribution to the understanding of twentieth-century Anglicanism and evangelicalism.
The International Context of Secularization in England
This article discusses the impact of declining British power and increasing Commonwealth immigration on religion in England after the Second World War. It argues that a diminishing sense of Britain's greatness undermined the belief that England was a Christian nation, a belief common among Britain's elites, especially members of the Conservative party, and one that had long undergirded Christian faith and practice in the country. The language of …
Civil Religions in Derby, 1930–2000
This article explores the impact of immigration on the social history of Derby, England, after the Second World War. In particular, it studies the changes in the city's religious culture associated with the decline of Christianity as the city's civil religion and the increased religious pluralism due to immigration. This local study challenges assumptions about the nature and timing of secularization, and the characterization of religion in late …
Sam Brewitt-Taylor. Christian Radicalism in the Church of England and the Invention of the British Sixties, 1957–1970
Sam Brewitt-Taylor’s first book, Christian Radicalism in the Church of England and the Invention of the British Sixties, 1957–1970: The Hope of a World Transformed, makes an important contribution to debates about secularization in Britain and to broader questions about cultural change in the 1960s. Brewitt-Taylor aims to explain the social revolution of 1960s Britain by examining “cultural paradigm-shifts” (7) instigated by the country’s leaders…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (4 works) · Religious studies (4 works)