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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
Oriel_Noetics
College of the University of Oxford
Edward Copleston gained Oriel a reputation as the most brilliant college of the day. It was the centre of the "Oriel Noetics" – clerical liberals such
Oriel_College,_Oxford
English archbishop, academic, and philosopher (1787–1863)
dog in Christ Church Meadow. A member of the loose group called the Oriel Noetics, Whately supported religious liberty, civil rights, and freedom of speech
Richard_Whately
English theologian and cardinal (1801–1890)
Richard Whately and Edward Copleston, Provost of Oriel, were leaders in the group of Oriel Noetics, a group of independently thinking dons with a strong
John_Henry_Newman
English Catholic clergyman, newspaper proprietor, editor and journalist
Wilberforce into authoring a pamphlet against his opponents in the Oriel Noetics, including Hawkins, Hampden and Richard Whately; at a moment when Joseph
Henry_Wilberforce
British political economist (1766–1834)
Malthus did have supporters, including Thomas Chalmers, some of the Oriel Noetics, Richard Jones and William Whewell from Cambridge. Malthus died suddenly
Thomas_Robert_Malthus
English lawyer and economist (1790–1864)
quarterly periodical. It was backed by Richard Whately and others of the Oriel Noetics, and with the help of Thomas Mayo, he found an editor in Joseph Blanco
Nassau_William_Senior
English churchman (1776–1849)
more rationalist cast of mind and belonged to the group of so-called Oriel Noetics. In 1826 he was appointed Dean of Chester, and in the next year he was
Edward_Copleston
English bishop of Hereford and theologian
1814. He was subsequently elected as a fellow of Oriel College and became a member of the Oriel Noetics, who were sociopolitical Whigs who were critical
Renn_Hampden
English clergyman and academic
was buried in the chancel of Worcester Cathedral. In relation to the Oriel Noetics, Davison wrote in support of Edward Copleston's campaign for reform
John_Davison_(priest)
English churchman and academic
Dornford (1794–1868) was an English churchman and academic, senior tutor of Oriel College, Oxford before becoming rector of Plymtree in Devon. Born 9 January
Joseph_Dornford
edition William Tuckwell, Pre-tractarian Oxford: A Reminiscence of the Oriel 'Noetics' William Tuckwell, The New Utopia or England in 1985: A Lecture, 1885
William_Tuckwell
British theologian and academic (1817–1891)
graduating M.A. in 1842. Initially Christie was in favour with the Oriel Noetics. Over the summer 1838 he was occupied with editorial work on the Library
Albany_James_Christie
Czech filmmaker (born 1934)
authors, cat. 48 p., Filmcasino, Vienna 1993 The Communication of Dreams, Oriel 31 at the Davies Memorial Gallery, Cardiff 1992 Jan Švankmajer: La fuerza
Jan_Švankmajer
Church in London, England
preceded by an 1820s intellectual revival at Oxford, in particular the Noetics of Oriel College, and its key leaders were John Henry Newman, Richard Hurrell
All_Saints,_Margaret_Street
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ORIEL NOETICS