Christianity in Britain Since 1914

David Goodhew is a Visiting Fellow of St Johns College at Durham University, UK and Vicar of St Barnabas Church, Middlesbrough, UK.Mark Smith is Associate Professor at the University of Oxford, UK.

• Part I: Introductory Questions.- 1. David Goodhew and Mark Smith; Christianity in Britain Since 1914.- Part II: British Christianity, c. 1914 to 1970.- 2. Alistair Beecher Alresford; The Collapse of Anglican Hegemony in Rural Hampshire, c. 1914 - 1939.- 3. Mark Smith; The Great War and the Church of England in Oxfordshire.- 4. Grant Masom; The Longest Battle? Engaging with Secular Culture in a Southern Industrial Town, 1919 onwards.- 5. Matthew Houston; Interpreting the Good Fight: Denominational perspectives on the Second World War in Northern Ireland, 1933-1945.- 6. Ian Jones; Foundations of Community? Church, Family and Neighbourhood in Birmingham, 1945-1980.- 7. Andrew Atherstone; Faith and the University: Oxford Student Evangelism since the Second World War.- Part III: British Christianity, c. 1970 to the Present.- 8. Mark Dorsett; Sneering or celebration? Some responses to secularization in Cambridge Anglicanism in the 1980s.- 9. Sam Jeffery; Globalisation and ‘British’ Neo-Charismatic Christianity: the Transnational Community of the Newfrontiers Network of Churches, c. 1979-2011.- 10. David Ceri Jones; Secession, stagnation and survival: Evangelical Congregations in Wales, 1990-2022.- 11. Richard Burgess; The Redeemed Christian Church of God in Britain: the 1980s to the Present.- 12. Sheila Akomiah Conteh; The Changing Landscape of Christianity in Scotland: New Churches in Glasgow 2000-2016.- 13. Susan Longhurst; ‘Who Joins the Catholic Church and Why?  A Case study of contemporary Britons seeking to become Catholic in the Archdiocese of Southwark.