Foreword

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Preface/postscript › Research › peer-review

Standard

Foreword. / Rix, Robert William.

Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture. London : Swedenborg Society, 2018. p. vii-xi.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Preface/postscript › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Rix, RW 2018, Foreword. in Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture. Swedenborg Society, London, pp. vii-xi.

APA

Rix, R. W. (2018). Foreword. In Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture (pp. vii-xi). Swedenborg Society.

Vancouver

Rix RW. Foreword. In Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture. London: Swedenborg Society. 2018. p. vii-xi

Author

Rix, Robert William. / Foreword. Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture. London : Swedenborg Society, 2018. pp. vii-xi

Bibtex

@inbook{5af9d644fb45483f9948eaf2dc36bf61,
title = "Foreword",
abstract = "Malcolm Peet{\textquoteright}s Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture explores the life and cultural milieu of the nineteenth-century Swedenborgian James John Garth Wilkinson (1812-99), whose largely forgotten influence touched a diverse range of intellectual fields and social reform movements. In the early chapters, Peet offers a brief biographical sketch of Wilkinson and a concise history of Swedenborg{\textquoteright}s reception in England, touching on the involvement of such figures as John Clowes, Robert Hindmarsh, Manoah Sibly, Ebenezer Sibly and Charles Augustus Tulk. Subsequent chapters go on to explore Wilkinson{\textquoteright}s early role in publishing the poetry of William Blake; his dealings with Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson; his lifelong friendship with Henry James, Sr; his association with Daniel Dunglas Home, Thomas Lake Harris and Andrew Jackson Davis; his homoeopathic practice and its influence on James Tyler Kent; and his engagement with such causes as utopian socialism, environmentalism, women{\textquoteright}s suffrage, antivivisectionism and the deregulation of medicine. The book concludes with a broader study of Wilkinson{\textquoteright}s interest in mythology, psychology and Christian spiritualism. ",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, Esotericism, J. J. Garth Wilkinson, Medicine, Poetry",
author = "Rix, {Robert William}",
year = "2018",
month = apr,
day = "17",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780854482054 ",
pages = "vii--xi",
booktitle = "Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture",
publisher = "Swedenborg Society",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Foreword

AU - Rix, Robert William

PY - 2018/4/17

Y1 - 2018/4/17

N2 - Malcolm Peet’s Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture explores the life and cultural milieu of the nineteenth-century Swedenborgian James John Garth Wilkinson (1812-99), whose largely forgotten influence touched a diverse range of intellectual fields and social reform movements. In the early chapters, Peet offers a brief biographical sketch of Wilkinson and a concise history of Swedenborg’s reception in England, touching on the involvement of such figures as John Clowes, Robert Hindmarsh, Manoah Sibly, Ebenezer Sibly and Charles Augustus Tulk. Subsequent chapters go on to explore Wilkinson’s early role in publishing the poetry of William Blake; his dealings with Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson; his lifelong friendship with Henry James, Sr; his association with Daniel Dunglas Home, Thomas Lake Harris and Andrew Jackson Davis; his homoeopathic practice and its influence on James Tyler Kent; and his engagement with such causes as utopian socialism, environmentalism, women’s suffrage, antivivisectionism and the deregulation of medicine. The book concludes with a broader study of Wilkinson’s interest in mythology, psychology and Christian spiritualism.

AB - Malcolm Peet’s Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture explores the life and cultural milieu of the nineteenth-century Swedenborgian James John Garth Wilkinson (1812-99), whose largely forgotten influence touched a diverse range of intellectual fields and social reform movements. In the early chapters, Peet offers a brief biographical sketch of Wilkinson and a concise history of Swedenborg’s reception in England, touching on the involvement of such figures as John Clowes, Robert Hindmarsh, Manoah Sibly, Ebenezer Sibly and Charles Augustus Tulk. Subsequent chapters go on to explore Wilkinson’s early role in publishing the poetry of William Blake; his dealings with Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson; his lifelong friendship with Henry James, Sr; his association with Daniel Dunglas Home, Thomas Lake Harris and Andrew Jackson Davis; his homoeopathic practice and its influence on James Tyler Kent; and his engagement with such causes as utopian socialism, environmentalism, women’s suffrage, antivivisectionism and the deregulation of medicine. The book concludes with a broader study of Wilkinson’s interest in mythology, psychology and Christian spiritualism.

KW - Faculty of Humanities

KW - Esotericism

KW - J. J. Garth Wilkinson

KW - Medicine

KW - Poetry

M3 - Preface/postscript

SN - 9780854482054

SP - vii-xi

BT - Medicine, Mysticism and Mythology: Garth Wilkinson, Swedenborg and Nineteenth-Century Esoteric Culture

PB - Swedenborg Society

CY - London

ER -

ID: 195195563