'Those Enemies of Christ, if They are Suffered to Live Among us': Locating Religious Minority Homes and Private Space in Early Modern London
'Those Enemies of Christ, if They are Suffered to Live Among us': Locating Religious Minority Homes and Private Space in Early Modern London
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“那些基督的敌人，如果他们生活在我们中间”：在早期现代伦敦寻找宗教少数群体住宅和私人空间
DOI：
10.1080/03058034.2018.1521127
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发表时间：
2018
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Vine E
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Vine E
本文通过对少数民族住宅和私人空间协商的思考，重新评价了近代早期伦敦宗教少数群体的经历和观点。它认为，对于那些外在实践受到限制的人来说，遵守“私人宗教”的必要性与对闭门发生的宗教行为的不信任之间存在着并列关系。它认为，对私人空间“适当行为”的关注-在这种情况下，是对家庭内的宗教活动的关注-促使人们普遍希望找到可能发生颠覆性宗教活动的街道和街区。此外，承认某些教区居住着法国人、犹太人、天主教徒和新教徒的非英国国教团体--这些团体从定义上讲与教区的宗教和行政职能脱节--也塑造了人们体验早期现代伦敦公共和私人空间的方式。
This article re-evaluates the experiences of and perspectives towards religious minority communities in early modern London through a consideration of minority homes and the negotiation of private space. It considers the juxtaposition between the necessity of observing ‘private religion’ for those whose outward practice was restricted and the distrust of nonconforming acts which took place behind closed doors. It argues that the concern with regulating ‘appropriate behaviour’ in private spaces — in this instance, religious practice within the home — prompted a widespread desire to locate the streets and neighbourhoods where potentially subversive religious practices were taking place. Furthermore, the acknowledgment that certain parishes were inhabited by French, Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant Nonconformist communities — groups that were by definition dislocated from the religious and administrative functions of the parish — acted to shape the means by which public and private spaces of early modern London were experienced.