This article is about the discussion group active in Britain from 1938 to 1947. For the Moot in Games Workshop's Warhammer Fantasy fictional universe, see The Empire (Warhammer).
The discussion group grew out of a Conference on Church, Community and State held at Oxford in 1937.
More than anything else, the discussions of the Moot revolved around the topic of order and, more particularly, around the problem of how order might be restored in British society and culture in the context of a "world turned upside down". (Mullins and Jacobs, 2006)
The discussions influenced T. S. Eliot's works of cultural criticismThe Idea of a Christian Society and Notes Towards the Definition of Culture.
Clary, Betsy Jane Rethinking the Future: The Correspondence Between Geoffrey Vickers and Adolph Lowe Journal of Economic Issues, March, 1994
The Moot Papers: Faith, Freedom and Society 1938-1944, ed Keith Clements (London: T & T Clark, 2010) [1]
Kojecky, Roger, T.S. Eliot's Social Criticism, 1971, revised edn. 2014. Ch 9 'A Christian Elite' gives an extended account of The Moot.
Kurlberg, Jonas, "Resisting Totalitarianism: The Moot and a New Christendom", Religion Compass, Volume 7, Issue 12, December 2013, Pages 517-531
Mullins, Phil and Jacobs, Struan 2006 T.S. Eliot’s Idea of the Clerisy, and its Discussion by Karl Mannheim and Michael Polanyi in the Context of J.H. Oldham's Moot Journal of Classical Sociology July 2006 6 pp147–156 [2]
Mullins, Phil and Jacobs, Struan 2005 Michael Polanyi and Karl Mannheim, Tradition and discovery the Polanyi society periodical, vol. 32, no. 1, pp. 20–43. [3]
Schuchard, Margret, ‘T.S. Eliot and Adolph Lowe in Dialogue The Oxford Ecumenical Conference and After - New Letters and More about the Moot’, AAA: Arbeiten aus Anglistik und Amerikanistik, Bd. 31, H. 1 (2006), pp. 3–24.
A. R. Vidler, Scenes from a Clerical Life, 1977, includes reminiscences by a core member of The Moot.
External linksedit
Archival Material at Leeds University Library
Referencesedit
^Clements, Keith. The Moot Papers: Faith, Freedom and Society 1938-1944. T & T Clark. p. 11.
This article about an organisation in the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
moot, this, article, about, discussion, group, active, britain, from, 1938, 1947, moot, games, workshop, warhammer, fantasy, fictional, universe, empire, warhammer, discussion, group, concerned, with, education, social, reconstruction, role, culture, society, . This article is about the discussion group active in Britain from 1938 to 1947 For the Moot in Games Workshop s Warhammer Fantasy fictional universe see The Empire Warhammer The Moot was a discussion group concerned with education social reconstruction and the role of culture in society It was convened by J H Oldham editor of the Christian Newsletter and its participants were mainly Christian intellectuals Karl Mannheim was a central figure in the group Others who attended included T S Eliot John Middleton Murry Sir Fred Clarke Michael Polanyi Reinhold Niebuhr Paul Tillich Sir Walter Moberly John Baillie Sir Hector Herrington Geoffrey Vickers A R Vidler H A Hodges and Adolph Lowe Catholic historian and independent scholar Christopher Dawson also contributed numerous written submissions although he was able to attend only two meetings 1 The discussion group grew out of a Conference on Church Community and State held at Oxford in 1937 More than anything else the discussions of the Moot revolved around the topic of order and more particularly around the problem of how order might be restored in British society and culture in the context of a world turned upside down Mullins and Jacobs 2006 The discussions influenced T S Eliot s works of cultural criticism The Idea of a Christian Society and Notes Towards the Definition of Culture Bibliography editOxford Dictionary of National Biography Clary Betsy Jane Rethinking the Future The Correspondence Between Geoffrey Vickers and Adolph Lowe Journal of Economic Issues March 1994 The Moot Papers Faith Freedom and Society 1938 1944 ed Keith Clements London T amp T Clark 2010 1 Kojecky Roger T S Eliot s Social Criticism 1971 revised edn 2014 Ch 9 A Christian Elite gives an extended account of The Moot Kurlberg Jonas Resisting Totalitarianism The Moot and a New Christendom Religion Compass Volume 7 Issue 12 December 2013 Pages 517 531 Mullins Phil and Jacobs Struan 2006 T S Eliot s Idea of the Clerisy and its Discussion by Karl Mannheim and Michael Polanyi in the Context of J H Oldham s Moot Journal of Classical Sociology July 2006 6 pp147 156 2 Mullins Phil and Jacobs Struan 2005 Michael Polanyi and Karl Mannheim Tradition and discovery the Polanyi society periodical vol 32 no 1 pp 20 43 3 Schuchard Margret T S Eliot and Adolph Lowe in Dialogue The Oxford Ecumenical Conference and After New Letters and More about the Moot AAA Arbeiten aus Anglistik und Amerikanistik Bd 31 H 1 2006 pp 3 24 A R Vidler Scenes from a Clerical Life 1977 includes reminiscences by a core member of The Moot External links editArchival Material at Leeds University LibraryReferences edit Clements Keith The Moot Papers Faith Freedom and Society 1938 1944 T amp T Clark p 11 nbsp This article about an organisation in the United Kingdom is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Moot amp oldid 1134656518, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
