Print Culture and the Early Quakers

Introduction 1. Writing and authority in the early Quaker movement 2. The production and readership of Quaker pamphlets 3. A national movement: pamphleteering in East Anglia 4. 'The Quakers Quaking': the printed identity of the movement 5. 'Women's speaking justified': women and pamphleteering 6. Pamphleteering and religious debate 7. Print and political participation 8. The James Nayler crisis, 1656 Bibliography of secondary sources

Aesthetics · Art · Audience measurement · Identity (music · Media studies · Movement (music · Political science · Politics · Print culture · Sociology · Gender Studies · History · Law · Philosophy · Religion, Gender, and Enlightenment · Religious studies

• Blasphemy in the Christian Idiom, C. 1500 – C. 2000

  Open Access•David Manning•The Historical Journal•2012

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• Heresy Trials and English Women Writers, 1400–1670

  Open Access•Genelle Gertz•Heresy Trials and English Women…•2012

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• ‘What they Seek for is in Themselves’

  Open Access•J Peacock•Quaker Studies•2008

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• Early Modern Communism

  Ariel Hessayon•Journal for the Study of Radicalism•2010

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• Spinoza’s translation of Margaret Fell and his portrayal of Judaism in the Theological-Political Treatise

  Karen Clausen-Brown•The Seventeenth Century•2019

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• Providence, punishment and identity formation in the late-Stuart Quaker community, c.1650–1700

  Nicola Pullin, Naomi Pullin•The Seventeenth Century•2016

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• Cultures of Coexistence in Early Modern England

  Alexandra Walsham•The Seventeenth Century•2013

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• The Reformation of the Generations

  Open Access•Alexandra Walsham•Transactions of the Royal…•2011

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• Elizabeth Hooton and the Lived Politics of Toleration in Massachusetts Bay

  Adrian Chastain Weimer, Adrian Chastain Weimer Adrian Chastain Weimer•The William and Mary Quarterly•2017

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• Nature and Nurture in the Early Quaker Movement

  Open Access•Alexandra Walsham•Studies in Church History•2019

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