The scientific stage associated with post-reformation Puritanism contains the fundamentals of Rationalism. Montanism, Novatianism, Donatism, Franciscanism, Anabaptism, Camisard enthusiasm, Puritanism, Quakerism, Quietism, Lutheranism and Pietism. Open-air preaching in Europe continued during the rise of Puritanism and other Protestant movements. The galley's actions prompted a strong backlash with accusations of censorship, puritanism and political correctness. In such usage, "hedonism" and "puritanism" are antonyms. Cotton Mather called his missionary career the epitome of the ideals of New England Puritanism. The same year, Richard Bancroft became Archbishop of Canterbury and launched a campaign against Puritanism. Historians still debate a precise definition of Puritanism. It was possibly named after Robert Dover, an English lawyer who resisted Puritanism. His rise to power has been identified with a "conservative reaction" against Puritanism. A new wave of Puritanism swept over Florence. He was proud of ridding himself of "the Puritanism in which I was bred". John Hooper was especially important in the rise and development of English Puritanism. A debate continues on the definition of "Puritanism". The concept has been described as being a modern form of Puritanism.