Cultures of Communication: Theologies of Media in Early Modern Europe and Beyond, Helmut Puff, Ulrike Strasser, and Christopher Wild, eds (Toronto, 2017).
Andrew Redden, “Divine Messengers and Divine Messages: Angelic Media in Early Modern Hispanic America.”
Markus Friedrich, “On Reading Missionary Correspondence: Jesuit Theologians on the Spiritual Benefits of a New Genre.”
Renate Dürr, “Early Modern Translation Theories as Mission Theories: A Case Study of José de Costa: De procuranda indorum salute (1588).”
Susanna Burghartz, “Apocalyptic Times in a ‘World without End’: The Straits of Magellan around 1600.”
Nieves Baranda and Anne J. Cruz, eds, The Routledge Research Companion to Early Modern Spanish Women Writers (Routledge, 2018).
Contents include:
Introduction, Nieves Baranda Leturio and Anne J. Cruz
SECTION I: WOMEN’S WORLDS
Aristocracy and the Urban Elite, Grace E. Coolidge
Women’s Education in Early Modern Spain, Anne J. Cruz
The Foundations of the Querella de las mujeres, Emily C. Francomano
SECTION II: CONVENTUAL SPACES
Autobiographies, Isabelle Poutrin
Chronicles, Biographies, Hagiographies, Mercedes Marcos Sánchez
Conventual Correspondence, María Leticia Sánchez Hernández and Nieves Baranda Leturio
Convent Theater María Carmen Alarcón Román
Body, Spirit, and Verse: Reading Early Modern Women’s Religious Poetry, Stacey L. Schlau
SECTION III: SECULAR LITERATURE
The Poetic Voice, María Dolores Martos Pérez
Literary Academies and Poetic Tournaments, Inmaculada Osuna Rodríguez
Novels and Narratives, Shifra Armon
Women Playwrights, Amy R. Williamsen
SECTION IV: WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC SPHERE
Public Poetry, María Carmen Marín Pina
Spain’s Women Humanists, Emilie L. Bergmann
Women and Power, Nieves Romero-Díaz
SECTION V: PRIVATE CIRCLES
Didactic Treatises, Rosilie Hernández
The Familial Lyric, Gwyn Fox
Private Correspondence, Vanessa de Cruz Medina
SECTION VI: WOMEN TRAVELERS
Foundation Narratives, Darcy Donahue
Transatlantic Religious, Sarah E. Owens
Secular Women Writers in the New World (1543-1700), Rocío Quispe-Agnoli
Transnational Exchanges, Nieves Baranda Leturio
The Roman Inquisition: Centre versus Peripheries, Katherine Aron-Beller & Christopher Black, eds (Brill, 2018).
Kimberly Lynn, 2. From Madrid to Rome
Gretchen Starr-Lebeau, 13. Gendered Investigations in Roman Inquisitorial Trials
Cultures of Communication: Theologies of Media in Early Modern Europe and Beyond, Helmut Puff, Ulrike Strasser, & Christopher Wild, eds (Toronto, 2017).
Andrew Redden, “Divine Messengers and Divine Messages: Angelic Media in Early Modern Hispanic America.”
Markus Friedrich, “On Reading Missionary Correspondence: Jesuit Theologians on the Spiritual Benefits of a New Genre.”
Renate Dürr, “Early Modern Translation Theories as Mission Theories: A Case Study of José de Acosta, De procuranda indorum salute (1588)”
Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra, ed, Entangled Empires: The Anglo-Iberian Atlantic, 1500-1830 (Penn, 2018).
Contributors:
Ernesto Bassi, Benjamin Breen, Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra, Bradley Dixon, Kristie Flannery, Eliga Gould, Michael Guasco, April Hatfield, Christopher Heaney, Christopher Schmidt-Nowara, Mark Sheaves, Holly Snyder, Cameron Strang
The Dialectics of Orientalism in Early Modern Europe, Marcus Keller and Javier Irigoyen-García, eds (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).
Oumelbanine Zhiri, “A Captive Library between Morocco and Spain.”
José Gasch-Tomás, et al., “The Discourse Regarding the Chinese and Muslim Worlds in the Hispanic Empire (New Spain and Castile, c. 1550-1630).”
Ana M. Rodríguez-Rodríguez, “Mapping Islam in the Philippines: Moro Anxieties of the Spanish Empire in the Pacific.”
Natalio Ohanna, “The Invention of Europe and the Intellectual Struggle for Political Imagination: Spanish Humanism on the Ottomans.”
Tamar Herzog has a chapter, “Struggling Over Indians: Territorial Conflict and Alliance-Making in the Heartland of South America (17th and 18th Centuries),” in Empire by Treaty: Negotiating European Expansion, 1600-1900, Saliha Belmessous, ed. (Oxford, 2017).
Charles H. Parker and Gretchen Starr-LeBeau, eds, Judging Faith, Punishing Sin: Inquisitions and Consistories in the Early Modern World (Cambridge, 2017).
Introduction Charles H. Parker and Gretchen Starr-LeBeau
Part I. Institutional Contexts and Operations
Section 1. Local Contexts and Regional Variations:
1. Consistories Raymond A. Mentzer
2. Inquisitions Christopher F. Black
Section 2. Tribunals and Jurisdictions:
3. Consistories Margo Todd
4. Inquisitions Gretchen Starr-LeBeau and Kimberly Lynn
5. Consistories and civil authorities Sara Beam
6. Episcopal courts in Iberia, Italy, and Latin America Edward Behrend-Martínez
7. Church courts in England Martin Ingram
Section 3. Judges and Shepherds:
8. Consistories William Naphy
9. Inquisitions Kimberly Lynn
Section 4. Inquisition and Consistory Records:
10. Consistories Christian Grosse, translated by Charles Parker
11. Inquisitions Kim Siebenhüner, translated by Heidi Bek
Part II. Consistories and Inquisitions in Action
Section 5. Programs of Moral and Religious Reform:
12. Consistories Philippe Chareyre, translated by Charles H. Parker
13. Inquisitions Doris Moreno Martínez, translated by Gretchen Starr-LeBeau
Section 6. Victims as Actors:
14. Consistories Timothy Fehler
15. Inquisitions Lu Ann Homza
Section 7. Negotiating Penance:
16. Consistories Karen E. Spierling
17. Inquisitions John F. Chuchiak, IV
Section 8. Gender on Trial: Attitudes toward Femininity and Masculinity:
18. Consistories Jeffrey Watt
19. Inquisitions Allyson M. Poska
Part III. Ecclesiastical Discipline’s Expanding Reach and Decline: Section 9. Disciplinary Institutions in the Atlantic World:
20. Consistories Mark Meuwese
21. Inquisitions Allyson Poska
Section 10. Disciplinary Institutions in an Asian Environment:
22. Consistories Hendrik E. Niemeijer
23. Inquisitions Bruno Feitler
Section 11. The Endgame: The Decline of Institutional Correction:
24. Consistories Jo Spaans
25. Inquisitions James E. Wadsworth
Conclusion. Reformations of penance and scholarly renascences William Monter
After Conversion: Iberia and the Emergence of Modernity, ed. Mercedes García-Arenal (Brill, 2016).
Introduction
Mercedes García-Arenal
Part I: Biblical Culture, Jewish Antiquities and New Forms of Sacred History
1. Nebuchadnezzar’s Jewish Legions: Sephardic Legends’ Journey from Biblical Polemic to Humanist History
Adam G. Beaver
2. Biblical Translations and Literalness in Early Modern Spain
Fernando Rodríguez Mediano
3. Language as Archive: Etymologies and the Remote History of Spain
Valeria López Fadul
4. The Search for Evidence: The Relics of Martyred Saints and Their Worship in Cordoba after the Council of Trent
Cécile Vincent-Cassy
Part II: Iberian Polemics, Readings of the Qurʾān and the Rise of European Orientalism
5. Textual Agnogenesis and the Polysemy of the Reader: Early Modern European Readings of Qur’ānic Embryology
Pier Mattia Tommasino
6. A Witness of Their Own Nation: On the Influence of Juan Andrés
Ryan Szpiech
7. Authority, Philology and Conversion under the Aegis of Martín García
Teresa Soto González and Katarzyna K. Starczewska
8. Polemical Transfers: Iberian Muslim Polemics and their Impact in Northern Europe in the Seventeenth Century
Gerard A. Wiegers
Part III: Conversion and Perplexity
9. Assembling Alumbradismo: The Evolution of a Heretical Construct
Jessica J. Fowler
10. Doubt in Fifteenth-Century Iberia
Stefania Pastore
11. Mi padre moro, yo moro: The Inheritance of Belief in Early Modern Iberia
Mercedes García-Arenal
12. Tropes of Expertise and Converso Unbelief: Huarte de San Juan’s History of Medicine
Seth Kimmel
13. True Painting and the Challenge of Hypocrisy
Felipe Pereda
François Soyer, “Prohibiting Sexual Relations across Religious Boundaries in Fifteenth-Century Portugal: Legal Severity and Practical Pragmatism” in Religious Minorities in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim Law (5th-15th Centuries), J. V. Tolan, C. Nemo-Pekelman, N. Berend, Y. Masset, eds (Brepols, 2017).
