The Development of Pluralism in Modern Britain and France

Contents: Richard Bonney/D.J.B. Trim: Introduction - Gwynne Lewis: The State, Calvinism, and the Evolution of Political and Religious Pluralism in France, c.1550s-1848 - William Lamont: False Witnesses? The English Civil War and English Ecumenism - Bryan W. Ball: 'Through Darkness to Light.' Post-Restoration Sabbatarianism: Survival and Continuity - Robin Briggs: A Moving Target: Jansenists and their Enemies in France - Randolph Vigne: Richard Hill and the Saving of Liberty of Conscience for the Vaudois - Terrie Dopp Aamodt: 'Out of thee, O England, shall a bright star arise': Mother Ann Lee and the English Origins of the Shakers - Penny Mahon: Domesticating Discourses: Woman as Writer in the Early Nineteenth-century Peace Society - John Wolffe: British Protestants and Europe, 1820-60: Some Perceptions and Influences - James C. Deming: Martyrs for Modernity: The Three Hundredth Jubilee of the French Reformation and the Catholic-Protestant Debate on the Huguenot Martyrs - Aubrey Newman: The Jewish Presence in Britain and France, 1650-1914 - Rik Torfs: The Present State of Religious Minorities in Europe - Richard Bonney: British and French Muslims: Between Assimilation and Segregation?

The Editors: Richard Bonney is Emeritus Professor of Modern History at the University of Leicester and Chairman of the Europe-Islamic World Organization. The Founding Editor of French History, he was formerly President of the Society for the Study of French History and Director of the European State Finance Project, and is a non-stipendiary priest in the Church of England. He has published numerous books on European, political, financial and religious history. His latest book is Jihad: From Qur'an to bin Laden (2004).
D.J.B. Trim is Lecturer in History at Newbold College, and Visiting Research Fellow, School of History, at the University of Reading. He has published numerous papers and edited The Chivalric Ethos and the Development of Military Professionalism (2003) and Cross, Crown and Community: Religion, Government and Culture in Early Modern England 1400-1800 (Peter Lang, 2004).