British and Irish Religious Orders in Europe, 1560–1800

CORMAC BEGADON is Assistant Professor (Research): Sepulchrine Fellow in the History of Catholicism at Durham University. JAMES E. KELLY is Sweeting Associate Professor (Research) in the History of Catholicism at Durham University CORMAC BEGADON is Assistant Professor (Research): Sepulchrine Fellow in the History of Catholicism at Durham University. JAMES E. KELLY is Sweeting Associate Professor (Research) in the History of Catholicism at Durham University

Introduction
Cormac Begadon and James E. Kelly

Part 1: Creating and Maintaining Identities
1. Cloistered yet Militant: Commitment to Englishness in Seventeenth-Century Convents in Exile on the Continent
Laurence Lux-Sterritt
2. The Regular Clergy and the Episcopate in Ireland, 1600-1650
Tadhg Ó hAnnracháin
3. Recycling an Island's Past for a Global Catholicism: Irish Franciscans in the Seventeenth Century
John McCafferty

Part 2: The Relationship between Home and Exile
4. Surviving in Exile: Strategies and Supporters of the English Convents in Exile, c.1600-c.1800
Caroline Bowden
5. 'A mixt life'? English Benedictines and European Catholic Reform Movements: Monasticism and Apostolic Mission
James E. Kelly
6. Cloistered Politics: English Benedictine Nuns and the Stuarts, 1600-1700
Jaime Goodrich

Part 3: Space and Place
7. I am all good and fill all places': Mystical Space and the Affective Atmosphere in a Seventeenth-Century Convent
Jessica McCandless
8. The Exiled English Religious Orders and their Continental Gardens from Exile to Emancipation
Geoffrey Scott
9. The Irish Regulars in Early-Modern Paris: a re-examination
Liam Chambers

Part 4: Intellectual Movements
10. A Scottish Enlightenment in Germany
Thomas McInally
11. The 'Fifth Vial': Charles Walmesley's Ultramontane Apocalypticism
Shaun Blanchard
12. Meandering Towards an Inevitable Death? English Benedictine Monasteries and their Responses to Enlightenment and Revolution
Cormac Begadon

Index