Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism in Britain Project
Sponsors & Supporters
EFB Project, Department of History, University of Stirling, Stirling, FK9 4LA, Scotland, UK  Tel +44 (0) 1786 467587

Events

17 June 2008  18 June 2008

Workshop in St Andrews

'Did Evangelicalism generate Fundamentalism in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries?'

Location: University of St Andrews

 **Please see the 'Download Papers' section for a summary of our discussion at this workshop



08 December 2008  -  09 December 2008

Exploring Expressions of Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism in Early Twentieth-Century Britain

The Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism in Britain Project is hosting a two-day conference at the University of Oxford on 8-9 December 2008 to consider the ways in which Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism have expressed themselves in the social and historical conditions of early twentieth-century Britain. The central issue being addressed is the question of how far Evangelicalism became Fundamentalist during the period 1901-1950. One of the main speakers is Professor Hugh McLeod F.B.A. of the University of Birmingham.

LOCATION: Rewley House, University of Oxford

**Please see the 'Conference Information' section for our 1) Call for Papers flier, 2) Programme, 3) Booking Form and 4) Directions to Rewley House

Additionally, you can follow this link for the location and contact information of Rewley House: http://www.conted.ox.ac.uk/about_us/contact.php




21 April 2009  22 April 2009

Workshop in Stirling

'Did Fundamentalism diverge from Evangelicalism in late twentieth-century Britain?'

Location: University of Stirling



16 June 2009  17 June 2009

Conference in London

'What are the contours of Christian Fundamentalism in contemporary Britain?'

LOCATION: London



December 2009

Final event in London

'Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism in Britain: problems and possibilities'

LOCATION: London

 Exact Date in December 2009 not yet known



At the workshops, smaller groups of scholars will engage with the two more diffuse themes less formally.
Note: The workshops are by invitation only

At the larger conferences, addressing two central problems, papers based on more specific research will be discussed and younger researchers will be involved.
Note: The conferences are open to people with an academic interest in the theme.

The final event will bring the findings of the project before a wider audience of the interested public - this event is open to the general public

At each gathering theologians, sociologists and others will be asked to address particular problems relating to the historical problematic under discussion.