Material Religion in Modern Britain

Introduction: Materiality and Religious History; Lucinda Matthews-Jones and Timothy Willem Jones<br/>Part I: Material Sectarianism<br/>1. Objects of Transcendence: Scots-Presbyterianism and an Anthropology of Things; Joe Webster<br/>2. The Material and Visual Culture of the Construction of Irish Catholic Identity: <br/>Saint Colman ' 's Cathedral, Queenstown, County Cork; Ann Wilson<br/>3. Sanctifying the Street: Urban Space, Material Christianity and the G. F. Watts Mosaic in London, 1883 to the Present Day; Lucinda Matthews-Jones<br/>Part II: Material Religion, Sex and Gender<br/>4. Fashioning Church Interiors: The Importance of Female Amateur Designers; Jim Cheshire<br/>5. Sounds Taken as Wonders: Revivalist Politics as Religious Experience in Early Twentieth-Century Britain; Jacqui de Vries<br/>6. Early Victorian Moral Anxiety and the Queer Legacy of the Eighteenth-Century Gothic Revival; Dominic Janes<br/>Part III: Material Religion in Postsecular Britain<br/>7. Interfaith Home Decorating: An Exploration of Religiosity and Home Artefacts within British Interfaith Hybrid Coupledom; Candace Hoffman-Hussain<br/>8. Skin as Spiritual Script: Tibetan Buddhism, Tattoos and the West; Jill Sudbury<br/>9. An Ancient Modernity: Ikons and the Re-emergence of Orthodox Britain; Timothy Carroll<br/>10. An English Shade of Animism: Contemporary Statue Devotion and the Glastonbury Goddess Temple; Amy Whitehead<br/><br/><br/>