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jansenism
Sign in to saveAlso known as jansenisme, jansenists
upright=1.3|thumb| ('The Conversion of St. Augustine', c. 1650) by French [[Baroque painter and Jansenist Philippe de Champaigne]]
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Wikidata facts
- Image
- H. Augustinus met brandend hart Titelpagina voor Cornelius Jansenius, Augustinus, Leuven, 1640, RP-P-OB-6932.jpg
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- Commons category
- Jansenism
- publication date
- 1653-05-31
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~112 min read
Article
35 sectionsContents
- Definition
- Origins
- The question of grace in the post-Tridentine period
- A form of French Augustinianism—Vergier and the Arnaulds
- The reception of ''Augustinus'' in France
- The five propositions
- The controversies between the Jansenists and the Molinists
- Blaise Pascal and the campaign of the ''Provinciales''
- Political opposition to Jansenism
- Formulary controversy: 1664–1669
- The Clementine Peace
- Renewed persecution after the Clementine Peace
- Pasquier Quesnel and his ''Réflexions morales'': 1692–1710
- ''Case of Conscience'': 1701–1709
- Dissolution of Port-Royal and promulgation of ''Unigenitus'': 1708–1713
- The reception of the papal bull ''Unigenitus''
- The popularisation of Jansenism
- The phenomenon of the ''Convulsionnaires'' of Saint-Médard
- Jansenism in the ''parlements''
- The conjunction of Jansenism and parlementarism
- The Jansenist cause and the revolt of the ''parlements''
- Jansenism and the French Revolution
- The role of the Jansenists in the Civil Constitution of the Clergy
- Analysis of the Jansenist involvement in the Revolution
- Jansenism outside France
- The Spanish Netherlands—Leuven
- In the Dutch Republic
- Italy
- Jansenism in the 19th century and beyond
- As a stereotype
- Jansenism in art
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
upright=1.3|thumb| ('The Conversion of St. Augustine', c. 1650) by French [[Baroque painter and Jansenist Philippe de Champaigne]]
Jansenism was a 17th- and 18th-century theological movement within the Catholic Church, primarily active in France, which arose as an attempt to bring together the theological concepts of free will and divine grace in response to certain developments in the Catholic Church.