The Oxford History of British and Irish Catholicism, Volume IV: Building Identity, 1830-1913

Cover
THE OXFORD HISTORY OF CATHOLICISM VOLUME IV: Building Identity, 1830–1913
Copyright
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Illustrations
List of Abbreviations
List of Contributors
Series Introduction
Introduction
	Structures and Themes
	Historiography and Current Gaps
1. Catholic Revivals in Britain and Ireland
	Peoples
	Restructuring Catholicism
	The Body of the Church
		Associational Culture
		Periodical Press
	Belonging in a Universal Church
	Select Bibliography
2. Episcopal Leaders and Leadership
	The Post-Emancipation Decades
	Pastoral Leadership
	The Bishops and Religious Communities
	A New Century
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
3. Architecture and Buildings: Building the Post-Emancipation
Church
	Revisioning the Catholic Built Environment
	Revivals and Innovations
	Adaptations and Restorations
	Funding and Patronage
	Sacred Interiors
	Future Directions
	Select Bibliography
4. Priests and Parishes
	Priest Numbers and Priestly Formation
	Parish Work and Religious Institutes
	Priests and People
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
5. Education and Schooling
	England and Wales
	Ireland
	Scotland
	Select Bibliography
6. Caritas: Poverty and Social Action
	Catholic Thinking on Poverty and Caritas
	Religious Sisters and Welfare Activism
	Lay Charities
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
7. Devotional and Sacramental Cultures
	The Devotional Revolution Thesis and Its Critics
	The Mass
	Domestic Devotions
	Religious Instruction
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
8. The Blessed Virgin Mary
	Doctrine, History, and Identities
	Communal Life in Mary: Parish and School
	Processions and Pilgrimages
	Material Culture and Meaning-Making
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
9. Music as Theology
	Introit
	Part I: Mass of the Catechumens
		Kyrie: Continuity and Change in the Use of Chant
		Gloria: The Place of Polyphony
		Credo: Hymnody
	Part II: Mass of the Faithful
		Sanctus: Elgar’s Sacralizing the Secular
		Agnus Dei: Performers
		Ite Missa Est
		Select Bibliography
10. Anti-Catholicism
	Contexts and Causes: Religion
	Contexts and Causes: Politics
	Contexts and Causes: Popular Culture and Sectarianism
	‘When Was Anti-Catholicism?’
	Select Bibliography
11. Catholics, Politics, and the State in Britain
	Catholicism in a New Era for Church-State Relations
	The Irish Question
	Working-Class Social Welfare
	The Politics of Education Legislation
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
12. Church, State, and Nationalism in Ireland
	Emancipation, Repeal, and Ecclesiastical Politics
	Famine, Cullen, and Fenianism
	The Church, the Nation, and the Papacy
	Politics post-Parnell
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
13. Catholic Fiction: Catholics in Fiction
	The Catholic Subject in English Fiction
	Anti-Catholic Fiction and Stories of Conversion
	Historical Fiction
	Irish Fiction
	The Irish Diaspora and the Threat of the Modern World
	The Fin de Siècle and Twentieth-CenturyModernism
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
14. Irish Diaspora
	Irish Migration
	Irish Catholic Church
	Hiberno-Roman Catholicism
	Irish Exports
	Select Bibliography
15. Overseas Missions
	Missiology
	Ireland
	England
	St Joseph’s Society of the Sacred Heart for Foreign Missions
	Critique of Missions
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
16. Modernity and Anti-Modernism, 1850–1910
	Catholicism, Modernity, and Liberal Catholicism
	Intimations of Crisis: Newman and the Theological Significance of Historical Change
	The Modernist Crisis in England
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
Index