Socinianism and Arminianism
Antitrinitarians, Calvinists and Cultural Exchange in Seventeenth-Century Europe
Biographical note
Martin Mulsow, Ph.D. (1991) in Philosophy, Universität München, is Professor of History at Rutgers University, New Jersey. He has published extensively on intellectual history from Renaissance to Enlightenment including Moderne aus dem Untergrund (2002) and Secret Conversions to Judaism in Early Modern Europe (ed. with Richard Popkin, Brill, 2004).
Jan Rohls, Ph.D. (1978) in Theology, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich. He has published standard works on the history of Reformed and modern Protestant theology, the history of ethics and philosophy. His latest publication is Philosophie und Theologie in Geschichte und Gegenwart (Siebeck Mohr, 2003).
Jan Rohls, Ph.D. (1978) in Theology, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich. He has published standard works on the history of Reformed and modern Protestant theology, the history of ethics and philosophy. His latest publication is Philosophie und Theologie in Geschichte und Gegenwart (Siebeck Mohr, 2003).
Readership
All those interested in intellectual history, church history, history of theology, cultural history of early modern Europe.
Table of contents
Preface
I. INTRODUCTION
1. Calvinism, Arminianism and Socinianism in the Netherlands until the Synod of Dort, Jan Rohls
2. The ‘New Socinians’: Intertextuality and Cultural Exchange in Late Socinianism, Martin Mulsow
II. FRENCH CONNECTIONS
3. Between Alchemy and Antitrinitarianism: Nicolas Barnaud (ca. 1539–1604?), Didier Kahn
III. ARMINIANISM AND RELIGIOUS PLURALITY
4. Pluralization and Authority in Grotius’ Early Works, Florian Mühlegger
5. Grotius and Socinianism, Hans W. Blom
6. Hugo Grotius’ Position on Islam as Described in De veritate religionis Christianae, Liber VI, Dietrich Klein
IV. FROM POLAND TO THE NETHERLANDS
7. The Socinian Objections: Hans Ludwig Wolzogen and Descartes, Roberto Bordoli
8. Resistance, Obedience and Toleration: Przypkowski and Limborch, Luisa Simonutti
V. ENGLISH QUARRELS
9. Platonism and the Trinity: Anne Conway, Henry More and Christoph Sand, Sarah Hutton
10. Persons of Substance and the Cambridge Connection: Some Roots and Ramifications of the Trinitarian Controversy in Seventeenth-Century England, Douglas Hedley
11. Isaac Newton, Socinianism and “the One Supreme God”, Stephen David Snobelen
Index of Names
I. INTRODUCTION
1. Calvinism, Arminianism and Socinianism in the Netherlands until the Synod of Dort, Jan Rohls
2. The ‘New Socinians’: Intertextuality and Cultural Exchange in Late Socinianism, Martin Mulsow
II. FRENCH CONNECTIONS
3. Between Alchemy and Antitrinitarianism: Nicolas Barnaud (ca. 1539–1604?), Didier Kahn
III. ARMINIANISM AND RELIGIOUS PLURALITY
4. Pluralization and Authority in Grotius’ Early Works, Florian Mühlegger
5. Grotius and Socinianism, Hans W. Blom
6. Hugo Grotius’ Position on Islam as Described in De veritate religionis Christianae, Liber VI, Dietrich Klein
IV. FROM POLAND TO THE NETHERLANDS
7. The Socinian Objections: Hans Ludwig Wolzogen and Descartes, Roberto Bordoli
8. Resistance, Obedience and Toleration: Przypkowski and Limborch, Luisa Simonutti
V. ENGLISH QUARRELS
9. Platonism and the Trinity: Anne Conway, Henry More and Christoph Sand, Sarah Hutton
10. Persons of Substance and the Cambridge Connection: Some Roots and Ramifications of the Trinitarian Controversy in Seventeenth-Century England, Douglas Hedley
11. Isaac Newton, Socinianism and “the One Supreme God”, Stephen David Snobelen
Index of Names
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