Liturgical Revision and National Religion
Diversity and Discipline: The Church and the Prayer Book
Peace and Order? Anglican Responses to Revision
Church and Nation: Anglicanism, Revision and National Identity
Citizens and Protestants: The Denominations and Revision
Nation and Religion: Revision and Parliament
Change and Continuity: Religion and National Identity in the 1920s
Succeeds in bringing fresh insight.
*ANGLICAN THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, Winter 2012*
It is an excellent monograph, attractively written, and breaks new
ground. [...] Those concerned for the place of the Christian faith
in public life today would benefit from careful reflection on this
stimulating historical study.
*CROSSWAY*
[A] well-written and timely monograph.
*TWENTIETH CENTURY BRITISH HISTORY*
A well researched and coherently argued piece of scholarship.
*ECCLESIASTICAL LAW JOURNAL*
An important contribution to growing revisionist historiography of
British religion in the early twentieth century.
*JOURNAL OF BRITISH STUDIES*
This is a readable, well-researched and well-argued contribution to
the rapidly expanding literature re-centring religion in the
history of British national and regional identities over the last
two hundred years.
*ANAPHORA*
This well-constructed book most helpfully provides all the details
of the varying concepts of what comprised national religion at the
time.
*JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY*
Commendable for its insight, especially in recognizing the pivotal
role played by the laity within the contemporary political climate.
This excellent study helps bring the interplay between national
religion and liturgical revision efforts in the twenties into sharp
focus.
*ANGLICAN AND EPISCOPAL HISTORY*
John Maiden's monograph fills a gaping lacuna [and is] a useful
work on the context of the Prayer Book the Church of England never
had.
*JOURNAL OF THEOLOGICAL STUDIES*
Maiden is to be congratulated on a fine piece of research that not
only illuminates an episode in English church history but also
offers an important contribution to the burgeoning debate about
religion and the construal of national identity.
*AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW*
Formidably academic in tone, but , none the less, agreeably
readable. It is likely to appeal chiefly to those still fascinated
by such controversies of the past.
*THE CHURCH TIMES*
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