Mrs Weaver being a Quaker would not swear: representations of Quakers and crime in the metropolis, 1696-c.1815

Bell, Erin (2021) Mrs Weaver being a Quaker would not swear: representations of Quakers and crime in the metropolis, 1696-c.1815. In: Quakerism in the Atlantic World, 1690-1830. The New History of Quakerism . Pennsylvania State University Press, pp. 113-132. ISBN 978-0-271-08940-9

Documents
Mrs Weaver being a Quaker would not swear: representations of Quakers and crime in the metropolis, 1696-c.1815
Authors' Accepted Manuscript

Request a copy
[img] Microsoft Word
Chapter 5 - Bell (1).docx - Chapter
Restricted to Repository staff only

61kB
Item Type:Book Section
Item Status:Live Archive

Abstract

Quakers were regularly persecuted and prosecuted by church and state authorities beyond the 1689 Toleration Act. This chapter closely analyses the Old Bailey court published Proceedings to identify anti-Quaker sentiment and its similarities to the treatment of other religious minorities, specifically Jews experiencing antisemitism.

Keywords:Jews, Quakers, Antisemitism, anti-Quakerism, Law, Crime, early modern
Subjects:V Historical and Philosophical studies > V142 Modern History 1600-1699
V Historical and Philosophical studies > V143 Modern History 1700-1799
M Law > M111 English Law
V Historical and Philosophical studies > V144 Modern History 1800-1899
V Historical and Philosophical studies > V330 History of Religions
V Historical and Philosophical studies > V100 History by period
Divisions:College of Arts > Lincoln School of Humanities and Heritage > Lincoln School of Humanities and Heritage (Humanities)
ID Code:45625
Deposited On:09 Jul 2021 11:26

Repository Staff Only: item control page