90:
38:
255:
in the 19th century "encouraged a general culture of
Protestant moralism and pushed it toward a series of social reform movements, from antislavery and abolitionism (freedom for the slaves now), to protests against Indian Removal, to antiwar and peace efforts, to women's rights, to temperance work
220:
In tracing the origins of moralism, sociologist
Malcolm Waters writes that "Moralism emerged from a clash between the unrestrained character of frontier expansionism, a middle-class, Protestant emphasis on respectability cultivated in small-town America and an egalitarian and anti-intellectual
167:
and always designed to shock or surprise. The moralists aimed for objective and impartial observation freed from the preconceptions of their day. Their approach was never systematic. The four principal moralists and their main works are:
267:
In the latter part of 20th century, as well as the 21st century, moralists in the United States turned their attention to championing the movement to criminalize abortion care. Moralists have also focused their efforts in maintaining
595:
Still operating at the margins of
American religious discourse, Quaker civic moralism would see its legitimacy in the public sphere grow as increasing numbers of American citizens grew sympathetic with the Unionist and abolitionist
533:
In many essays, Taylor shows how this excessive moralism in both the
Protestant and Catholic churches from the 17th century onward led to a "polite" Christian society where being polite was more important than being
520:
61:, usually traditional behaviour, but also "justice, freedom, and equality". It has strongly affected North American and British culture, concerning private issues such as the family unit and
72:
The term has been used in a pejorative sense to describe the attitude of "being overly concerned with making moral judgments or being illiberal in the judgments one makes".
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163:, their preferred genre was the maxim. These were short abstract statements devoid of context, often containing
128:) were a tradition of secular writers who described "personal, social and political conduct", typically through
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57:
is a philosophy that arose in the 19th century that concerns itself with imbuing society with a certain set of
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formed the "twin pillars" of moralism, becoming popular through
Christian Churches in the United States, both
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715:
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37:
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The
Neoconservatives: The Origins of a Movement: With a New Foreword, From Dissent to Political Power
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Introduction à la connaissance de l’esprit humain, suivie de réflexions et maximes
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50:
1846, warns that moderate drinking leads, step-by-step, to total disaster.
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from the 16th through the 18th centuries. The tradition begins with the
65:, as well as issues that carry over into the public square, such as the
17:
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Imaginary
Friends: Representing Quakers in American Culture, 1650-1950
240:. Moralism as promoted by some Christian denominations, such as the
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beliefs and the sensibilities of some labourers and trade unions.
156:
88:
36:
521:"Philosophy professor finds both Christians, secularists lacking"
398:
Klingemann, Hans-Dieter; Fuchs, Dieter; Zielonka, Jan (2006).
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Writing Woman: Sex, Class and
Literature, Medieval and Modern
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before and after the Civil War." As such, the campaign for
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460:
30:
This article is about the philosophy. For other uses, see
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264:(WCTU), was highly driven by the moralism of that era.
260:, evidenced by the ethos of organisations such as the
690:
152:(1580), but its heyday was the late 17th century.
400:Democracy and Political Culture in Eastern Europe
686:World Women's Christian Temperance Union (WWCTU)
608:Brekus, Catherine A.; Gilpin, W. Clark (2011).
221:evangelism among splinter Protestant groups."
8:
612:. Univ of North Carolina Press. p. 50.
207:Maximes et pensées, caractères et anecdotes
579:. University of Wisconsin Press. pp.
177:Réflexions ou sentences et maximes morales
637:. Wipf and Stock Publishers. p. 11.
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193:Luc de Clapiers, marquis de Vauvenargues
362:
132:. The tradition is associated with the
187:Caractères ou les moeurs de ce siècle
27:Philosophy with the focus on morality
7:
548:A. J. Tomlinson: Plainfolk Modernist
468:Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy
691:The Lord's Day Alliance of the U.S.
224:In the 19th century, the issues of
662:. Simon and Schuster. p. 37.
372:The Bible And Contemporary Culture
351:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
262:Women's Christian Temperance Union
25:
741:19th century in the United States
244:, manifested in wide support for
331:Prohibition in the United States
311:List of Temperance organizations
272:, such as those that discourage
81:This section is an excerpt from
711:Christian theological movements
374:. Fortress Press. p. 147.
306:Conservative holiness movement
1:
476:10.4324/9780415249126-DA035-1
155:Although the moralists wrote
93:From top left and clockwise:
519:Welter, Brian (6 May 2011).
470:(Taylor and Francis, 1998),
173:François de La Rochefoucauld
99:François de La Rochefoucauld
706:History of social movements
571:Ryan, James Emmett (2009).
550:. Oxford University Press.
466:Ian MacLean, "Moralistes",
425:"The problem with moralism"
762:
80:
29:
658:Steinfels, Peter (2013).
32:Moralist (disambiguation)
488:Waters, Malcolm (2002).
321:Nonconformist conscience
633:Delany, Sheila (2007).
370:Theissen, Gerd (2007).
43:The Drunkard's Progress
546:Robins, R. G. (2004).
531:on November 18, 2018.
125:
109:
51:
525:Catholic News Service
494:. Routledge. p.
278:first-day Sabbatarian
276:, in accordance with
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40:
721:Temperance movement
423:Archer, A. (2018).
150:Michel de Montaigne
67:temperance movement
442:10.1111/rati.12168
346:Victorian morality
183:Jean de La Bruyère
110:
95:Jean de La Bruyère
52:
336:Secondary poverty
296:Christian mission
253:postmillennialism
114:French literature
48:Nathaniel Currier
16:(Redirected from
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746:Pejorative terms
736:Women's suffrage
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203:Nicolas Chamfort
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103:Luc de Clapiers
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491:Daniel Bell
700:Categories
534:Christian.
358:References
234:Protestant
230:temperance
126:moralistes
451:148850005
316:Methodism
270:blue laws
226:abolition
165:paradoxes
118:moralists
63:sexuality
726:Morality
284:See also
55:Moralism
18:Moralist
596:causes.
326:Pietism
242:Quakers
136:of the
666:
641:
616:
587:
554:
502:
449:
406:
378:
209:(1795)
199:(1746)
189:(1688)
179:(1665)
157:essays
145:Essais
134:salons
130:maxims
122:French
116:, the
59:morals
447:S2CID
429:Ratio
46:: by
664:ISBN
639:ISBN
614:ISBN
585:ISBN
552:ISBN
500:ISBN
404:ISBN
376:ISBN
236:and
228:and
159:and
472:doi
437:doi
248:.
148:of
112:In
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583:.
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523:.
498:.
496:73
459:^
445:.
433:31
431:.
427:.
390:^
205:,
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120:(
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20:)
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