About: Oriel Noetics

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The Oriel Noetics is a term now applied to a group of early 19th-century dons of the University of Oxford closely associated with Oriel College. John Tulloch in 1885 wrote about them as the "early Oriel school" of theologians, the contrast being with the Tractarians, also strongly based in Oriel. Distinctively, the Noetics combined natural theology with political economy. Their approach had something in common with that of Thomas Chalmers, and had much support at the time outside the college in Oxford, and more widely.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Oriel Noetics (en)
rdfs:comment	The Oriel Noetics is a term now applied to a group of early 19th-century dons of the University of Oxford closely associated with Oriel College. John Tulloch in 1885 wrote about them as the "early Oriel school" of theologians, the contrast being with the Tractarians, also strongly based in Oriel. Distinctively, the Noetics combined natural theology with political economy. Their approach had something in common with that of Thomas Chalmers, and had much support at the time outside the college in Oxford, and more widely. (en)
dcterms:subject	Oriel College, Oxford History of the Church of England
Wikipage page ID	37895851 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	942850761 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Tractarians Joseph Butler Joseph Dornford Richard Whately University of Oxford Oriel College, Oxford Natural theology Church of England George Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle Thomas Arnold Thomas Chalmers Thomas Spring Rice, 1st Baron Monteagle of Brandon Lord John Russell Henry Gawler John Henry Overton Baden Powell (mathematician) Whigs (British political party) William Sturges Bourne William Tuckwell Drummond Professor of Political Economy John Eveleigh (Oriel) Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829 Edinburgh Review Evangelicalism British Critic Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Edward Copleston Edward Hawkins John Tulloch Joseph Blanco White Walter Coulson University don Hackney Phalanx High Church Hurrell Froude History of the Church of England John Henry Newman John Keble Edward William Grinfield Edwin Chadwick Robert Wilberforce Political economy Freethought Oriel College Royal Commission into the Operation of the Poor Laws 1832 National church John Davison (clergyman) Renn Dickson Hampden Nassau Senior
sameAs	Oriel Noetics Oriel Noetics Oriel Noetics
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has abstract	The Oriel Noetics is a term now applied to a group of early 19th-century dons of the University of Oxford closely associated with Oriel College. John Tulloch in 1885 wrote about them as the "early Oriel school" of theologians, the contrast being with the Tractarians, also strongly based in Oriel. The Noetics were moderate freethinkers and reformers within the Church of England. In terms of Anglican religious parties, the Noetics were High Church opponents of evangelicalism, but adhered also to a rationalism from the previous century. They advocated for a "national religion" or national church, and in their own view stood for orthodoxy rather than liberalism. In politics, they were associated with the Whigs, and influenced prominent statesmen such as Lord John Russell, Viscount Morpeth, and Thomas Spring Rice. Distinctively, the Noetics combined natural theology with political economy. Their approach had something in common with that of Thomas Chalmers, and had much support at the time outside the college in Oxford, and more widely. (en)
gold:hypernym	Term
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Oriel_Noetics?oldid=942850761&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	10567 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Oriel_Noetics
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Renn Hampden Richard Whately Thomas Robert Malthus John Davison (priest) Edward Copleston John Henry Newman Nassau William Senior Oriel College, Oxford Oriel Noetic Oxford Noetics
is Wikipage redirect of	Oriel Noetic Oxford Noetics
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Oriel_Noetics

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