Erratum

This article refers to:

The professionalisation of non-denominational religious education in England: politics, organisation and knowledge

Correction to: The professionalisation of non-denominational religious education in England: politics, organisation and knowledge

Parker, S., Freathy, R., and Doney, J. 2016. “The professionalisation of non-denominational religious education in England: politics, organisation and knowledge.” Journal of Beliefs & Values 37 (2): 201–238.

When the above article was published online and in print, the details in the ‘Other roles/responsibilities’ of ‘Basil Yeaxlee (Marriott 2004)’ was erroneously added as the title of Appendix: Table A1, owing to an error during the production process.

The correct version of Appendix: Table A1 is shown below:

Appendix:Table A1

Table

Name	Dates	UniversityEducation	Clerical office	Missionary/ecumenical activity	Educational appoinments	Other roles/responsibilities
Sir Henry Hadow (Shera and Golby 2004)	1859-1937	Worcester college,Oxford			• Lecturer,Fellow, Tutor and Dean Worcester College, Oxford (1878-89) • Principal, Armstrong College, Newcastle-up-on-Type (1909) • Vice-Chancellor, Durham University (1916) • Vice-Chancellor, Sheffield University (1919-30) • Chair of four Board of Education Consultative Committees (1920-34)	• Chair of Archbishop’s commision on Religious Education (1924-29) • President, Association for Teachers of Religious Knowledge (1932-37)
John Scott Lidgett(Wellings 2004)	1854-1953	University College, London	• Wesleyan Methodist Minister (1876) • Founder Wesleyan Bermondsey Settlement (1891)			• Member (1905-28) then deputy-chairman (1917-19) London county Council Education Committee • Deputy Vice-Chancellor (1929) and Vice Chancellor (1930-32)
Arthur Mayhew (Whitehead 2004)	1878-1948	New College, Oxford			• Indian Education Service (1903): School Inspector; Deputy Director of Public Instruction; Inspector of European and Teacher training Schools; and Director of Public Instruction in the Central Provinces • President, Indian Central Advisory Board of Education (1922)	• Joint Secretary of the colonial Office Advisory Committee on Education in the Colonies (1929) • Leading expert on colonial education
Winifred Mercier (Bryant 2004)	1878-1934	Somerville College, Oxford			• Teacher, Manchester High School for Girls (1907-09) • Director of Studies and Lecturer, Girton College, Cambridge (1909-13) • Vice Principal, Leeds Municipal Training College (1913-16) • Principal, Whitelands College (Anglican teacher training college) (1918)	• Member of committee producing The Cambridgeshire Syllabus of Religious Teaching for Schools (1924) • Member of Archbishop’s Commission on Religious Education
Sir Water Moberly (Grimley 2004b)	1881-1974	New College, Oxford	• Active Anglican		• Professor, University of Birmingham (1921) • Principal, University College, Exeter (1924) • Vice-Chancellor, Manchester University (1926) • President, University Grants Committee (1934)	• Authored, The crisis in the University (1949). • First Principal, St Catharine’s, Cumberland Lodge (1949-55)
JosephHouldsworth Oldham(Bliss and Porter 2007)	1874–1969	Trinity College, Oxford University of Halle, Germany		• Missionary, India(Scottish Young Man’s Christian Association)(1897–1900) • Secretary, World Missionary Conference, Edinburgh (1919) • Secretary, International Missionary Council (1921–38)		• Secretary, SCM (1896–97) • Founding Editor, International Review of Missions (1912–27) • Administrative director, International Institute of African languages and Culture (1931–38) • Founder of the Moot (1938), Christian News Letter (1939) and Christian Frontier Council (1942)
Eleanor Addison Phillips	1874–1952	St Hugh’s College, Oxford			• Headmistress, Clifton High School for Girls (1908–33) • President of the Association of Headmistresses (1929–31)
Oliver Quick (Chapman 2004)	1885–1944	Corpus Christi College, Oxford	• Anglican Deacon (1911) and Priest (1913) • Canon, St Paul’s Cathedral (1930)	• International Missionary Conference, Jerusalem (1928) • Faith and Order Conference, Lausannne (1927)Faith and Order Conference, Edinburgh (1937)	• Professorship and Canonry at Durham University and Cathedral (1943)Regius Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford (1939)	• Published numerous influential thelogical works
Tissington Tatlow(Martin 2004)	1876–1957	Trinity College, Dublin	• Anglican Deacon (1902) and Priest (1904) • Curate (St Barnabas, Kensington) (1902) • Rector (All Hallows, Lombard St, London) • Rector (St Edmund King and Martyr) (1937)	• World Missionary Conference, Edinburgh (1919) • Honorary Secretary, Faith and Order Conference, Lausanne (1927) • European Treasurer, Faith and Order Movement • A Chief architect of British Council of Churches		• Honorary Director, ICE • Secretary, Student Volunteer Missionary Union (1897) • Secretary, British College Christian Union (1898) (renamed SCM)General Secretary, SCM (1903–29)
William Temple(Hastings 2004)	1881-1944	Balliol College,Oxford	• Anglican Deacon (1908) and Priest (1909) • Priest, St James’Piccadilly (1914) • Canon, West-minster Abbey (1919) • Bishop,Manchester(1921) • Archbishop, York (1929)Archbishop, Canterbury(1942-44)	• International Missionary Conference steward, Edinburgh (1910)	• Lecturer, Queen’s College, Oxford (1904-10) • Headmaster, Repton School (1910-14)	• SCM member
William Wyamar Vaughan (Bradby and Curthoys 2004)	1865-1938	New College,Oxford			• Assistant Master, Clifton College (1890-1904) • Headmaster, Giggleswick School (1918) • Master,Wellington College (1910) • Headmaster, Rugby (1921)	• President/ Chair of numerous educational organisations e.g. Incorporated Association of Headmasters (1916), Educational Section of British Association (1925), and Central Council for School Broadcasting (1935) • Board of Education Consultative Committee (1920-26) • Visited Gold Coast for Advisory Committee on Education in the Colonies
Basil Yeaxlee(Marriott 2004)	1883-1967	Mansfield College, Oxford	Congregationalist Minister		• Principal, Westhill College (1930-1935) • Reader and Lecturer, University of Oxford (1935-49) • Librarian and Tutor, Mansfield College, Oxford (1935-49)	• Editor, New Chronicle of Christian Education (1928-30) • First Editor, Religion in Education (1934), then Book Reviews Editor (1957-67) • Member of the Free Church Federal Council Education Commitee

Taylor & Francis apologises for this error.