Socinianism and Arminianism : Antitrinitarians, Calvinists, and cultural exchange in seventeenth-century Europe /
Socinianism and Arminianism : Antitrinitarians, Calvinists, and cultural exchange in seventeenth-century Europe /
edited by Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls.
- 1 online resource (ix, 306 pages)
- Brill's studies in intellectual history, v. 134 0920-8607 ; .
- Brill's Studies in Intellectual History 134. Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Online, ISBN: 9789004253339. .
Proceedings of a symposium held July 12-13, 2003 at the Ludwig-Maximilian University of Munich.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-293) and index.
Preliminary Material / Calvinism, Arminianism and Socinianism in the Netherlands until the Synod of Dort / The ‘New Socinians’: Intertextuality and Cultural Exchange in Late Socinianism / Between Alchemy and Antitrinitarianism: Nicolas Barnaud (ca. 1539–1604?) / Pluralization and Authority in Grotius’ Early Works / Grotius and Socinianism / Hugo Grotius’ Position on Islam as Described in De veritate religionis Christianae, Liber VI / The Socinian Objections: Hans Ludwig Wolzogen and Descartes / Resistance, Obedience and Toleration: Przypkowski and Limborch / Platonism and the Trinity: Anne Conway, Henry More and Christoph Sand / Persons of Substance and the Cambridge Connection: Some Roots and Ramifications of the Trinitarian Controversy in Seventeenth-Century England / Isaac Newton, Socinianism and “the One Supreme God” / Index of Names / Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls -- Jan Rohls -- Martin Mulsow -- Didier Kahn -- Florian Mühlegger -- Hans W. Blom -- Dietrich Klein -- Roberto Bordoli -- Luisa Simonutti -- Sarah Hutton -- Douglas Hedley -- Stephen David Snobelen -- Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Socinianism has often been studied in national contexts and apart from other currents like Arminianism. This volume is especially interested in the “in-betweens”: the relationship of Anti-trinitarianism to “liberal” currents in reformed Protestantism, namely Dutch Remonstrants, English Latitudinarians and some French Huguenots. This in-between also has a local aspect: the volume studies the transformations that Anti-trinitarianism experienced in the complicated transition from its origins in Italy and its refuge in Poland, Moravia and Transsylvania to Prussia, to the Netherlands and later to England. What effects did this transfer have on the dynamics of pluralization in the progressive Netherlands? How did the Socinians overcome social adaptation from a group of exiles to a diffuse movement of modernization? How did they manage to connect within the new milieu of Arminians, Cartesians, Spinozists and Lockeans? Contributors include: Hans W. Blom, Roberto Bordoli, Douglas Hedley, Sarah Hutton, Didier Kahn, Dietrich Klein, Florian Mühlegger, Martin Mulsow, Jan Rohls, Luisa Simonutti, and Stephen David Snobelen.
9789047416098
10.1163/9789047416098 DOI
2005050830
Theology, Doctrinal--History--Europe--17th century.
Socinianism--History of doctrines--Europe--17th century.
Arminianism--History of doctrines--Europe--17th century.
Calvinism--History of doctrines--Europe--17th century.
Intellectual life--17th century.
Europe--Church history--17th century.
BT30.E8 / S63 2005
273/.7
Proceedings of a symposium held July 12-13, 2003 at the Ludwig-Maximilian University of Munich.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-293) and index.
Preliminary Material / Calvinism, Arminianism and Socinianism in the Netherlands until the Synod of Dort / The ‘New Socinians’: Intertextuality and Cultural Exchange in Late Socinianism / Between Alchemy and Antitrinitarianism: Nicolas Barnaud (ca. 1539–1604?) / Pluralization and Authority in Grotius’ Early Works / Grotius and Socinianism / Hugo Grotius’ Position on Islam as Described in De veritate religionis Christianae, Liber VI / The Socinian Objections: Hans Ludwig Wolzogen and Descartes / Resistance, Obedience and Toleration: Przypkowski and Limborch / Platonism and the Trinity: Anne Conway, Henry More and Christoph Sand / Persons of Substance and the Cambridge Connection: Some Roots and Ramifications of the Trinitarian Controversy in Seventeenth-Century England / Isaac Newton, Socinianism and “the One Supreme God” / Index of Names / Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls -- Jan Rohls -- Martin Mulsow -- Didier Kahn -- Florian Mühlegger -- Hans W. Blom -- Dietrich Klein -- Roberto Bordoli -- Luisa Simonutti -- Sarah Hutton -- Douglas Hedley -- Stephen David Snobelen -- Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Socinianism has often been studied in national contexts and apart from other currents like Arminianism. This volume is especially interested in the “in-betweens”: the relationship of Anti-trinitarianism to “liberal” currents in reformed Protestantism, namely Dutch Remonstrants, English Latitudinarians and some French Huguenots. This in-between also has a local aspect: the volume studies the transformations that Anti-trinitarianism experienced in the complicated transition from its origins in Italy and its refuge in Poland, Moravia and Transsylvania to Prussia, to the Netherlands and later to England. What effects did this transfer have on the dynamics of pluralization in the progressive Netherlands? How did the Socinians overcome social adaptation from a group of exiles to a diffuse movement of modernization? How did they manage to connect within the new milieu of Arminians, Cartesians, Spinozists and Lockeans? Contributors include: Hans W. Blom, Roberto Bordoli, Douglas Hedley, Sarah Hutton, Didier Kahn, Dietrich Klein, Florian Mühlegger, Martin Mulsow, Jan Rohls, Luisa Simonutti, and Stephen David Snobelen.
9789047416098
10.1163/9789047416098 DOI
2005050830
Theology, Doctrinal--History--Europe--17th century.
Socinianism--History of doctrines--Europe--17th century.
Arminianism--History of doctrines--Europe--17th century.
Calvinism--History of doctrines--Europe--17th century.
Intellectual life--17th century.
Europe--Church history--17th century.
BT30.E8 / S63 2005
273/.7