Topic · Moravian Church and William Blake

Most cited papers in Moravian Church and William Blake

Moravian Church and William Blake

What are the most cited papers in Moravian Church and William Blake?

The most cited paper in Moravian Church and William Blake is "Beyond Cultural Imperialism: Cultural Theory, Christian Missions, and Global Modernity" (Ryan Dunch, 2002), with 182 citations. Next come ":Becoming Historical: Cultural Reformation and Public Memory in Early Nineteenth‐Century Berlin." (119) and "Confession-Building, Long-Distance Networks, and the Organization of Jesuit Science" (119).

Published TypeAccessCitations

Showing 50 of 101 papers. Every paper with more than 16 citations is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#	Paper
1	Beyond Cultural Imperialism: Cultural Theory, Christian Missions, and Global Modernity Ryan Dunch · History and Theory	Oct 2002	182
2	:Becoming Historical: Cultural Reformation and Public Memory in Early Nineteenth‐Century Berlin. Susan A. Crane · The American Historical Review	Oct 2005	119
3	Confession-Building, Long-Distance Networks, and the Organization of Jesuit Science Steven J. Harris · Early Science and Medicine	1996	119
4	A Woman's Hell? Medical Perceptions of Menopause in Preindustrial Europe Michael Stolberg · Bulletin of the history of medicine	Sep 1999	114
5	Queering the Dragonfest: Changing Sexualities in a Post-Patriarchal Religion Mary Jo Neitz · Sociology of Religion	2000	89
6	Writing to redundancy: approaches to spiritual journals and early modern spirituality Tom Webster · The Historical Journal	Mar 1996	82
7	Mothers’ Milk: Slavery, Wet-Nursing, and Black and White Women in the Antebellum South Emily West, Rose Knight · The Journal of Southern History Open access	2017	78
8	The Reading Nation in the Romantic Period Mary Ellen Brown · Journal of Folklore Research Reviews	2 Feb 2006	78
9	An Idol of the Market-Place: Baconianism in Nineteenth Century Britain Richard R. Yeo · History of Science Open access	Sep 1985	74
10	Anger, Revolution, and Romanticism Andrew Franta, Andrew M. Stauffer · Studies in Romanticism	2005	70
11	Reviving the Sonnet: Women romantic poets and the sonnet claim Daniel J. Robinson · European Romantic Review	Jun 1995	67
12	Early Evangelicalism: A Global Intellectual History, 1670–1789 W. R. Ward	7 Sep 2006	67
13	Reconsidering Arminius: Beyond the Reformed and Wesleyan Divide Judith A. Rossall · Wesley and Methodist Studies	2017	65
14	The Burghal Hidage: The Establishment of a Text David B. Hill · Medieval Archaeology	1969	64
15	The Lost Moravian History of William Blake's Family: Snapshots from the Archive Keri Davies · Literature Compass	9 Oct 2006	62
16	Revealing sparks: John Wesley and the religious utility of electrical healing Paola Yanina Bertucci · The British Journal for the History of Science	23 Aug 2006	61
17	Blake's Body Without Organs: The Autogenesis of the System in the Lambeth Books Tilottama Rajan · European Romantic Review	4 May 2015	59
18	Loyalty Revisited Christiane Nord · The Translator	Nov 2001	58
19	Blake, Crane, Whitman, and Modernism: A Poetics of Pure Possibility Donald E. Pease · PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America	1981	57
20	Emotionengeschichte als Körpergeschichte Pascal Eitler, Monique Scheer · Geschichte und Gesellschaft	Nov 2009	56
21	English Country Psalmodists and their Publications, 1700–1760 David A. Hunter · Journal of the Royal Musical Association	1990	56
22	Saying different things Richard H. Feldman · Philosophical Studies	Jul 1980	53
23	Apocalypse and Recuperation: Blake and the Maw of Commerce Paul Mann · ELH	1985	51
24	Imagining Nature: Blake's Environmental Poetics Aaron Santesso · ISLE Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment	Jul 2003	49
25	The Cultural Heritage of Tattooing: A Brief History Lars Krutak · Current problems in dermatology Book chapterOpen access	2015	48
26	“Feet of Beasts”: Tracking the Animal in Blake Kurt Fosso · European Romantic Review	18 Feb 2014	47
27	Anna Maria van Schurman and Antoinette Bourignon: Contrasting Examples of Seventeenth-Century Pietism Joyce L. Irwin · Church History	Sep 1991	45
28	Carpe Diem: Lessons about Life and Management from Dead Poets Society Timothy T. Serey · Organizational Behavior Teaching Review	Aug 1992	45
29	Reflective aesthetics and the last judgment: Blake's sublime and Kant's thirdcritique David M. Baulch · European Romantic Review	Mar 2001	43
30	William Blake and America: Freedom and Violence in the Atlantic World Clare Frances Elliott · Comparative American Studies An International Journal	Sep 2009	43
31	The Burden of Love: M oravian Conversions and Emotions in Eighteenth‐Century Labrador Jacqueline Van Gent · Journal of Religious History	22 May 2015	43
32	Blake and Byron; or, Art and Imagination After the Second Fall Jerome McGann · Christianity & Literature	Sep 2017	42
33	Shelley's Uncertain Heaven Christopher R. Miller · ELH	Sep 2005	42
34	Tattoos and religion Noah S. Scheinfeld · Clinics in Dermatology	Jul 2007	42
35	Pietism on the American Landscape Martin E. CONKLING · Concordia journal	2015	41
36	Voices in the Wilderness: Satire and Sacrifice in Blake and Byron Matthew J. A. Green · The Byron Journal	Dec 2008	41
37	Gender in Mystical and Occult Thought: Behmenism and Its Development in England. Hilda L. Smith, Brian J. Gibbons · The American Historical Review	Dec 1997	39
38	The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Laboratory Animals Jed Mayer · Victorian Studies	Apr 2008	38
39	The Cambridge Companion to William Blake Eric Glasgow · Reference Reviews	Jun 2003	38
40	‘Some Stated Employment of Your Mind’: Reading, Writing, and Religion in the Life of Susanna Wesley Charles Wallace · Church History	Sep 1989	37
41	On Not Reading William Blake’s Large Color Prints Joseph Viscomi · The Wordsworth Circle	2018	34
42	Blake’s Virtual Designs and Reconstruction of The Song of Los Joseph Viscomi · Romanticism on the Net	4 Jul 2006	34
43	"Appear as Crucified for Me": Sight, Suffering, and Spiritual Transformation in the Hymns of Charles Wesley Joanna Cruickshank · Journal of Religious History	21 Aug 2006	34
44	German Culture in America: Philosophical and Literary Influences, 1600-1900 H. F. Peters, Henry A. Pochmann · Journal of American History	Jun 1957	33
45	Freedom on the Move: Marronage in Martin Delany’s Blake; or, the Huts of America Sean Gerrity · MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States	2018	33
46	Blake and the poetics of enthusiasm Jon Mee · Cambridge University Press eBooks Book chapter	17 Jun 2004	33
47	Kierkegaard, Pietism, and Holiness Craig D. Atwood · Journal of Moravian History	Nov 2016	32
48	The Reformation of Suffering: Pastoral Theology and Lay Piety in Late Medieval and Early Modern Germany Laura Kounine · German History	25 Oct 2013	31
49	Oral Poetry in Mediaeval English, French, and German Literature: Some Notes on Recent Research Michael Curschmann · Speculum	1967	31
50	German Women in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries: A Social and Literary History Linda Kraus Worley, Ruth-Ellen Boetcher Joeres, Mary Jo Maynes · The German Quarterly	1987	29

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for a field when OpenAlex files it under one of the field's topics; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.