Dressed To Repress?: Protestant Clerical Dress and the Regulation of Morality in Early Modern Europe

Graeme Murdock

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Fashion and Cultural Textiles Reformation and Early Modern Christianity Religion, Gender, and Enlightenment

Abstract

(2000). Dressed To Repress?: Protestant Clerical Dress and the Regulation of Morality in Early Modern Europe. Fashion Theory: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 179-199.

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References

1978Seeing through clothes 1968The Elizabethan Puritan Movement 1995Calvinists and Libertines 1999Religion, Dress and the Body 1976Zwingli 1986International Calvinism 1541-1715 1980The English Clergy: The Emergence and Consolidation of a Profession, 1558-1642 1983Mourning Dress : A Costume and Social History

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2016The Rich Merchant Man, or, What the Punishment of Greed Sounded Like in Early Modern English Ballads 2020Introduction: Fashion/Religion Interfaces 2018Men in Black: Performing masculinity in 17th- and 18th-century Iceland 2012A Manner of Apology: Sir Robert Stapleton and Archbishop Edwin Sandys in an ElizabethanCause Célèbre 2019A tale of two centuries: The körtti movement and dress in battles over Finnish politics and identities

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