The Church of England and the Second World War : Ethical Traditions in Anglican Public Theology /

In The Church of England and the Second World War , John D. Alexander analyses how historic Christian ethical traditions influenced the Church of England's contributions to British pre-war and wartime public policy debates. These traditions include just war, holy war, pacifism, and Christian re...

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المؤلف الرئيسي: Alexander, John D. (مؤلف)

التنسيق: كتاب الكتروني

اللغة: English

منشور في: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2025.

سلاسل: Anglican-Episcopal Theology and History ; 13.
Religious Studies, Theology and Philosophy E-Books Online, Collection 2026.

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رقم الطلب: PZ7.S588

جدول المحتويات:
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgements
  • Abbreviations
  • 1 War and Peace: Christian Ethical Traditions
  •  1 Christian Pacifism
  •  2 The Just War Tradition
  •  3 War's Justification-Jus ad Bellum
  •  4 War's Conduct-Jus in Bello
  •  5 War's Ending-Jus Post Bellum
  •  6 Humanitarian Intervention
  •  7 Holy War and Crusade
  •  8 Holy War and Chivalry
  •  9 Classical Realism
  •  10 Christian Realism
  •  11 A Traditions-Based Approach
  • 2 The Church of England and the British Constitution
  •  1 Establishment
  •  2 The First World War
  •  3 The Church Assembly
  •  4 Christian Socialism and COPEC
  •  5 The 1926 Strikes
  •  6 The 1928 Prayer Book
  •  7 The Rediscovery of Christian Civilisation
  •  8 The Abdication Crisis
  •  9 Foundations of the Welfare State
  •  10 The 1944 Education Act
  •  11 A Dynamically Evolving Relationship
  • 3 The Pre-war Church of England and Nazi Germany: Uses and Limits of Soft Power
  •  1 The Anglican Legacy of Protesting Persecution
  •  2 Responses to Persecution of the Jews
  •  3 The German Church Struggle
  •  4 Anglican Responses to the German Church Struggle
  •  5 The Autumn 1934 Crisis
  •  6 Temple and the Concentration Camps
  •  7 Bell and the Refugees
  •  8 Repression Intensifies in 1935
  •  9 Ribbentrop in London
  •  10 Escalating Conflicts, 1936-1937
  •  11 Niemöller's Trial and Imprisonment
  •  12 Bell's Refugee Advocacy
  •  13 After Kristallnacht
  •  14 Bell's Lucien Wolf Lecture
  •  15 The End of the Church Struggle
  •  16 The Uses and Limits of Soft Power
  • 4 The Church's Function in Wartime: 'To Be Still the Church'
  •  1 Wartime Days of Prayer
  •  2 Military Chaplaincies in Wartime
  •  3 The Clergy Exemption
  •  4 The Wartime Use of Church Buildings
  •  5 The Wartime Church and the British Constitution
  •  5 Justifying War: Jus ad Bellum and Christian Realism
  •  1 The Just War in Anglican Context
  •  2 The Just War in 1914-1918
  •  3 An Incipient Christian Realism
  •  4 The Treaty and the Covenant
  •  5 The Failure of Collective Security
  •  6 A Righteously Regulated Coercion
  •  7 The 1937 Oxford Conference
  •  8 Appeasement and Its Discontents
  •  9 The Munich Agreement
  •  10 From Kristallnacht to Prague
  •  11 A Just War Debate on the Eve of War
  •  12 The Just War in the Theological Colleges
  •  13 Eve of War Sermons
  •  14 Thoughts in War Time
  •  15 A Plain Duty
  •  16 Waging Just War Justly
  •  17 Relevance of the Jus ad Bellum and Christian Realist Traditions
  • 6 War as Divine Judgement: the Call to Repentance and Prayer
  •  1 War in the Anglican Liturgical Tradition
  •  2 Challenges to a Providential Universe
  •  3 Divine Judgement in World War I
  •  4 The Theology of Crisis
  •  5 Divine Judgement in 1939-1940
  •  6 Critiques of Divine Judgement
  •  7 Prayers for Victory
  •  8 A Vanishing Discourse
  • 7 The Struggle for Christian Civilisation: Holy War, Crusade, and Chivalry
  •  1 Crusade and Chivalry in the Great War
  •  2 The Struggle for Civilisation in 1939
  •  3 Five Books of 1939
  •  4 Henson: the Good Fight
  •  5 The Persistence of Chivalry
  •  6 Henson: Last Words in Westminster Abbey
  •  7 Was the Second World War a Crusade?
  • 8 Justice in Warfare I: the City-Bombing Debate
  •  1 Reprisals in World War I
  •  2 Protesting Inter-war Atrocities
  •  3 The First Year of War
  •  4 A New Method of Warfare
  •  5 The Committee to Abolish Night Bombing
  •  6 The May 1941 Convocation
  •  7 Churchill and Retribution
  •  8 The Switch to Area Bombing
  •  9 Temple's First Year at Lambeth
  •  10 The Air War Escalates
  •  11 Seeking Clarifications
  •  12 The Bishop's Speech
  •  13 Temple's Christian Realism
  •  14 Seed of Chaos
  •  15 Sentimental Nonsense and Sheer Humbug
  •  16 The Bombing of Ethics
  •  17 Dresden and Churchill
  •  18 Competing Ethical Perspectives
  • 9 Justice in Warfare II: Internment, Prisoners of War, Blockade
  •  1 Internment of Enemy Aliens
  •  2 Shackling Prisoners of War
  •  3 Blockade and Famine Relief
  •  4 Relevance of the Jus in Bello Tradition
  •  10 Peace Aims and Jus Post Bellum
  •   1 Seeking an Early Settlement
  •  2 The Berggrav Initiative
  •  3 New Year's Resolutions
  •  4 Christianity and World Order
  •  5 The Hope of a New World
  •  6 Sword of the Spirit
  •  7 The December 1940 Joint Letter
  •  8 The Stoll Theatre Meetings
  •  9 The Canterbury Convocation and Churchill
  •  10 The Elusive Quest for Christian Cooperation
  •  11 Vansittartism
  •  12 Bell's Visit to Sweden
  •  13 Bell's Return to England
  •  14 Campaigning for the Resistance
  •  15 Germany and the Hitlerite State
  •  16 News from America and Russia
  •  17 Temple on the Balance of Power
  •  18 The Momentous Summer of 1944
  •  19 Debating the Occupation
  •  20 Envisioning Europe's Future
  •  21 Peace Aims and Jus Post Bellum
  • 11 The Church of England and the Pacifist Conscience
  •  1 Conscience and Objection
  •  2 Conscientious Objection in British Law
  •  3 Conscientious Objection in World War I
  •  4 Anglican Pacifism between the Wars
  •  5 Dick Sheppard
  •  6 The Peace Army
  •  7 The Peace Pledge Union
  •  8 Saying No to War
  •  9 Heresy versus Apostasy
  •  10 The Church Assembly Debates Pacifism
  •  11 Over the Bridge to Lambeth
  •  12 Pacifism as a Personal Vocation
  •  13 A Pacifist Interpretation of Article 37
  •  14 The Archbishops Meet the APF
  •  15 Pacifist Episcopacy
  •  16 An Anglican Compromise
  • 12 The Pacifist Witness in the Church of England
  •  1 A Pacifist Academic: Charles Raven
  •  2 A Pacifist Parson: Percy Hartill
  •  3 A Pacifist Mystic: Evelyn Underhill
  •  4 A Pacifist Activist: Vera Brittain
  •  5 Assessing the Anglican Pacifist Witness
  • 13 The Church of England and the Holocaust
  •  1 Antisemitism and Ambivalence
  •  2 Henson on Judaism
  •  3 James Parkes on Church and Synagogue
  •  4 The Council of Christians and Jews (CCJ)
  •  5 Initial Responses to Genocide
  •  6 The Allied Joint Declaration
  •  7 The Bar of History, Humanity, and God
  •  8 The Bermuda Conference
  •  9 Radio Broadcasts to Hungary
  •  10 Vagaries of Bystander Scholarship
  •  11 Lawson's Critique
  •  12 Assessing the Anglican Witness
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Index.