Journal for Research into Freemasonry and Fraternalism 1 (2010)

Titel der Ausgabe 
Journal for Research into Freemasonry and Fraternalism 1 (2010)
Weiterer Titel 
Freemasonry and National Identities in Europe

Erschienen
London 2010: Equinox
Erscheint 
zweimal jährlich (März / September)
Anzahl Seiten
147
Preis
ab £35

 

Kontakt

Institution
Journal for Research into Freemasonry and Fraternalism
Land
United Kingdom
c/o
Redaktion: Dr. Andreas Önnerfors ASRFF 133 Sharrow Vale Road S11 8ZA Sheffield United Kingdom E-Mail: <a.onnerfors@sheffield.ac.uk> Vertrieb: Yvonne Nazareth? Subscription Customer Services Manager ?Equinox Publishing Ltd? 1 Chelsea Manor Studios? Flood Street? London SW3 5SR? United Kingdom ?E-Mail: <ynazareth@equinoxpub.com>
Von
Andreas Önnerfors

This first issue of Journal for Research into Freemasonry and Fraternalism addresses topics related to freemasonry, fraternalism and national identity. In 2006 an eminent group of scholars gathered at the Free university of Brussels for a workshop on ‘Freemasonry and national Identity in Europe: levels of construction’. Professor Jeffrey Tyssens, Guest Editor of this volume, hosted this thought­provoking event. Some of the papers from the workshop have now been developed into full articles, introduced thematically by Tim Baycroft, a renowned scholar of nationalism. The classical national level is represented by Nijmegen and Leiden emeritus Anton van de Sande on Prince Frederick as Grand master of the Dutch Grand Orient and his far less successful endeavours to add a masonic­monarchical glue to the fusion of the northern and the southern netherlands into a new national configuration, a short­lived one as we know. Also in this category see the study of roman historian and risorgimento­specialist, Anna Maria Isastia, on the successful masonic contribution to the ‘making’ of Italians. Subsequently the le Havre based historian, Eric saunier, investigates the uneasy relationship between freemasonry and regional identities in late eighteenth century and nineteenth century Normandy. But other levels are touched upon as well. The colonial and postcolonial settings of the central and south Americas are outlined in Richardson’s study of the Brazilian case. Cécile Révauger, the specialist of Anglo­American Freemasonry at Bordeaux III university, considers the complexities of mixed identities and affiliations in the Caribbean. Finally, young Brussels historian, Anaïs Maes, questions the impact of war on the interface of regional/national/cosmopolitan identifications through an in depth study of Charles Magnette, Belgium’s 1914 Grand master. In the review section, students of nationalism are invited to pay specific attention to Revauger’s and Prohászka’s reviews of three books written by participants of the ESF workshop mentioned above: Jessica Harland­Jacobs’ Builders of Empire, Petri Mirala’s Freemasonry in Ulster and London sociologist Montserrat Guibernau’s most recent monograph on nationalism.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Table of Contents

Editorials

Editorial
Andreas Önnerfors
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.5

Guest Editorial
Jeffrey Tyssens
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.8

Nationalism, National Identity and Freemasonry
Timothy Baycroft
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.10

Articles

Monarchy and Aristrocracy as International Factors in Freemasonry: The Case of Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, 1816-1881
Anton van de Sande
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.23

La Franc-maçonnerie et la Construction du Citoyen en Italie
Anna Maria Isastia
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.36

Franc-maçonnerie et Identité Régionale: Une Question à Rouvrir
Eric Saunier
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.49

Anti-Masonic Speech, 'Quebra-Quilos', and the Empire of Brazil
Kim Richardson
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.65

Freemasonry in Barbados, Trinidad and Grenada: British or Homemade?
Cécile Révauger
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.79

Charles Magnette, Belgian Grand Master in 1914: Cosmopolitan or Nationalist Icon ?
Anaïs Maes
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.94

Reviews

JRFF Review Policy
Róbert Péter
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.120

GUIBERNAU, Montserrat, The Identity of Nations
GézA PRoHáSzKA
Published online: January 22 2010-03-02
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.122

Jessica L. Harland Jacobs, Builders of Empire: Freemasons and British Imperialsim, 1717-1927
Cécile Révauger
Published online: January 22 2010-03-02
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.124

Petri Mirala, Freemasonry in Ulster, 1733-1813
Cécile Révauger
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.126

Mervyn Jess, The Orange Order
Géza Prohászka
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.128

Giovanna Summerfield, Credere Aude: Mystifying Enlightenment
Róbert Péter
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.130

Alain Bauer, trans. Ariel Godwin; Isaac Newton`s Freemasonry: The Alchemy of Science and Mysticism
Frigyes Hausz
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.133

Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, The Western Esoteric Tradition: A Historical Introduction
György E. Szőnyi
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.135

Trevor-Steward (ed), Freemasonry and Religion: Many Faiths, One Brotherhood
Jimmy Koppen
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.137

Robert A. Gilbert (ed), Seeking the Light: Freemasonry and Initiatic Traditions
Sasha Chaitow
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.139

W. Kirk MacNulty, Freemasonry: Symbols, Secrets, Significance
Sasha Chaitow
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.141

Donald C. O'Brien, Amos Doolittle: Engraver of the New Republic
Aimee E. Newell
Published online: January 22 2010
DOI 10.1558/JRFF.v1i1.143

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