Bell, Erin (2003) 'Vain unsettled fashions': the early Durham friends and popular culture c.1660-1725. Quaker Studies, 8 (1). pp. 23-35. ISSN 1363-013X
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| Item Type: | Article |
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| Item Status: | Live Archive |
Abstract
Participation in popular, or worldly, culture was a moot point for the early Friends. Although they were not encouraged to do so many still took part in aspects of male or female culture, but experienced tension between Quaker and 'carnal' ideals of behaviour. This article considers the tensions between Friends and the world in the areas of dress, deportment and other areas of contact with the 'world.'
| Additional Information: | Participation in popular, or worldly, culture was a moot point for the early Friends. Although they were not encouraged to do so many still took part in aspects of male or female culture, but experienced tension between Quaker and 'carnal' ideals of behaviour. This article considers the tensions between Friends and the world in the areas of dress, deportment and other areas of contact with the 'world.' |
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| Keywords: | popular culture, alehouses, clothing, gender, civility |
| Subjects: | V Historical and Philosophical studies > V142 Modern History 1600-1699 V Historical and Philosophical studies > V143 Modern History 1700-1799 V Historical and Philosophical studies > V330 History of Religions V Historical and Philosophical studies > V210 British History |
| Divisions: | College of Arts > School of History & Heritage > School of History & Heritage (History) |
| Related URLs: | |
| ID Code: | 6403 |
| Deposited On: | 03 Oct 2012 14:28 |
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