Church and State in Old and New Worlds

Hilary M. Carey is a professor of history at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Life Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge and former Keith Cameron Professor of Australian History at University College Dublin. Her most recent books are God’s Empire: Religion and Colonialism in the British World (Cambridge University Press, 2010), and the edited collection God’s Empire (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008). She also conducts research on this history of medieval astrology.

John Gascoigne took his PhD at the University of Cambridge in 1981 and is a professor of history at the University of New South Wales, Sydney. He is a former editor of the Journal of Religious History and his publications have dealt with the relations between science, religion and the Enlightenment. His most recent book, Captain Cook: Voyager between Worlds (Continuum, 2007), reflects his increasing interest in the history of exploration and culture contact in the age of the Enlightenment.

Contributors include John Gascoigne, Jared van Duinen, David Garrioch, John Moses, Stewart Jay Brown, David Cahill, Hilary Carey, Rowan Strong, Frank Lambert, John Stenhouse, John Murphy and Bruce Kaye.

All those interested in church-state relations, the history of religious institutions from the Middle Ages to the present and the consequences of European expansion and settlement in a global setting

Church and State in Old and New Worlds

Hilary Carey and John Gascoigne
Introduction
Old Regime Europe

Jared van Duinen
The Ironies of English Erastianism, Godly Calvinism and the Outbreak of the English (British) Civil Wars
David Garrioch
The Protestant problem and Church-State relations in Old Regime France
David Cahill
The Crisis of Ecclesiastical Privilege in Spain and Spanish America: The Question of Insurgent Clergy 1780-1820

Post-Revolutionary Imperial Britain and the Problems of Religious Pluralism

Hilary Carey
Gladstone, the Colonial Church and Imperial State
Rowan Strong
The Church of England and the British imperial state: Anglican metropolitan sermons of the 1850s

Stewart J. Brown
The Broad Church Movement, National Culture and the Established Churches of the United Kingdom c.1850-1914

Old Churches and New Worlds
Frank Lambert
Debating the U.S. Church-State Boundary, Then and Now: Virginia as a Case Study

John Stenhouse
Church and State in New Zealand 1835-1870: Religion, Politics and Race

John Murphy
Church and State in the mixed economy of welfare in Australia

Bruce Kaye
Descended from an Anglican Gaol: Anglicans and Church and State in Twenty First century Australia



Contributors
Hilary M. Carey is a Professor of History at the University of Newcastle, NSW where she teaches Australian colonial and late medieval history. Her publications include Courting Disaster (1996), Believing in Australia (2001), and an edited collection of articles on religion and imperialism Empires of Religion (Palgrave 2008). From 2005 - 2006 she was Keith Cameron Professor of Australian History at University College Dublin.
John Gascoigne is a professor of history at the University of New South Wales and a fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. His publications have focussed on the scientific and religious origins and impact of the Enlightenment and include a two-volume study of Joseph Banks, The Enlightenment and the Origins of European Australia (Cambridge, 2002) and, most recently, Captain Cook. Voyager between Worlds (Continuum, 2007).
Jared van Duinen completed his PhD at the University of New South Wales in 2009. His publications include ‘“Pym’s Junto” in the ante-bellum Long Parliament: radical or not?’ in M. Caricchio, G. Tarantino (eds.) Cromohs Virtual Seminars. Recent Historiographical Trends of British Studies [17th-18th Centuries] 1-5 (2006-2007) and ‘Prosopography and the Providence Island Company: the nature of puritan opposition in 1630s England’ in K. Keats-Rohan (ed.) Guide to the Principles and Practice of Prosopography (Oxford, 2007).
David Garrioch is Professor of History at Monash University. He has written extensively on the history of eighteenth-century Paris and of early modern European towns. His current work is on the religious history of Milan and Paris in the eighteenth century.
David Cahill is a Professor of History at the University of New South Wales, Sydney. He has taught at the University of Liverpool, the University of Bielefeld, Macquarie University, and in 2007 was visiting professor at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris. Among his recent publications are From Rebellion to Emancipation in the Andes: Soundings from Southern Peru, 1750-1830 (2002); Habsburg Peru: Images, Imagination and Memory (2000), co-authored with Peter Bradley; New World, First Nations: Native Peoples of Mesoamerica and the Andes under Colonial Rule (2006), co-edited with Blanca Tovías; Élites Indígenas en los Andes: Nobles, Caciques y Cabildantes bajo el Yugo Colonial (2003), also co-edited with Blanca Tovías. In 2003 he was awarded the Conference on Latin American History Prize. He is currently finalizing a biography of the Inca José Gabriel Túpac Amaru, the Inca noble who led the mass Great Andean Rebellion of 1780, and preparing a book on Church and clergy in the Latin American Independence era. He also conducts research in the historical anthropology of the Andean nations.
Rowan Strong is Associate Professor of Church History at Murdoch University, Perth, and is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. He has published a number of books and articles on the history of Scottish Episcopalianism, and on Anglicanism in the British Empire and in Australia. The latest is Anglicanism and the British Empire c.1700 to 1850 (Oxford University Press, 2007).
Stewart J. Brown is Professor of Ecclesiastical History at the University of Edinburgh. His books include Thomas Chalmers and the Godly Commonwealth in Scotland, The National Churches in England, Ireland and Scotland, 1801-1846, and Providence and Empire: Religion, Politics and Society in the United Kingdom, 1815-1914.
Frank Lambert is Professor of History at Purdue University in the United States. His research field is Religion in America, focusing primarily in Colonial and Revolutionary America. His books include ‘Pedlar In Divinity’:George Whitefield and the Transatlantic Revivals, 1738 to 1770 (1994); Inventing the Great Awakening (1999); The Founding Fathers and the Place of Religion in America (2003); and Religion and American Politics: A Short History (2008), all published by Princeton University Press.
John Stenhouse teaches in the Department of History at the University of Otago. His research interests focus on the interconnections between science, religion, politics, and race during the nineteenth century. Publications include (co-edited with Ronald L. Numbers) Disseminating Darwinism: The Role of Place, Race, Religion and Gender, (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1999), (co-edited with Rex Ahdar), God and Government: Church and State in New Zealand (Dunedin: University of Otago Press, 2000), and (co-edited with Jane Thomson) Building God's Own Country: Historical Essays on Religions in New Zealand (Dunedin: University of Otago Press, 2004). He is currently writing a book on the role of Christian missionaries in cultivating and spreading science around the world during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

John Murphy is Associate Professor in the School of Historical Studies at the University of Melbourne, where he is also the Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Arts. He is the author of several books on aspects of Australian social and political history, including Harvest of Fear: A History of Australia's Vietnam War, Imagining the Fifties: Private Sentiment and Political Culture in Menzies' Australia and (forthcoming with Suellen Murray et al After the Orphanage: life after the children’s home. He is currently working on the history of Australian social policy, and on contemporary experiences of poverty and welfare.
Bruce Kaye is a Visiting Research Fellow, History and Philosophy UNSW and Professorial Associate, Theology, Charles Sturt Univeristy. His visiting fellowships include periods in Freiburg-im-Breisgau, Cambridge (UK) and Seattle. The author of nine books, editor of ten further volumes, and has written some sixty journal articles as well as contributing to newspapers, radio and TV. He is also the foundation editor of the Journal of Anglican Studies (Cambridge Univ Press).