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).
Alina Payne, ed. Renaissance and Baroque Architecture. The Companions to the History of Architecture, vol. I (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017).
Thomas Cummins, “The Architecture of the Early Modern Period ‘Because Vitruvius did not Recommend Square Columns’: Europe, Latin America, and the Globalization of the Renaissance” 678-714
Daniela del Pesco, “The Spanish Kingdom of Southern Italy: Architecture in Naples, Lecce, l’Aquila” 558-593
Jesús Escobar, “Baroque Spain: Architecture and Urbanism for a Universal Monarchy” 653-677
Nuno Senos, “The Classical Ideal in Portugal and the Portuguese World: From Lisbon to China” 624-652
Kimberly Lynn and Erin Rowe, eds, The Early Modern Hispanic World: Transnational and Interdisciplinary Approaches (Cambridge, 2017).
Introduction. Mapping the early modern Hispanic world Kimberly Lynn and Erin Rowe
Part I. City and Society:
1. Towns and the forging of the Spanish Caribbean Ida Altman
2. The walk of the town: modeling the early modern city James S. Amelang
3. The king, the city, and the saints – performing sacred kingship in the royal capital Erin Rowe
Part II. Religion, Race, and Community:
4. A minority within a minority – the new and old Jewish converts of Sigüenza, 1492–1570 Sara T. Nalle
5. On the Alumbrados – confessionalism and religious dissidence in the Iberian world Mercedes García-Arenal and Felipe Pereda
6. The Spanish encounter with Islam Benjamin Ehlers
7. From peasants to slave owners – race, class, and gender in the Spanish Empire Allyson Poska
Part III. Law and Letters:
8. On early modern science in Spain María Portuondo
9. Spanish inquisitors, print, and the problem of publication Kimberly Lynn
10. ‘An immense structure of errors’ – Dionisio Bonfant, Lucas Holstenius, and the writing of sacred history in seventeenth-century Sardinia A. Katie Harris
11. The forces of the king. The generation that read Botero in Spain Xavier Gil
Part IV. Performance and Place:
12. Censuring public images: a woodcut in the inquisition trial of Esteban Jamete Fernando Marías Franco
13. Epic temptation – Lope de Vega’s Battle of Lepanto Elizabeth R. Wright
14. Staging femininity in early modern Spain Marta V. Vicente
Conclusion. The history of early modern Spain in retrospect Sir John Elliott.
Simon Ditchfield and Helen Smith, eds, Conversions: Gender and Religious Change in Early Modern Europe (Manchester University Press, 2017).
2 The quiet conversion of a ‘Jewish’ woman in eighteenth century
Spain – David Graizbord
6 Uneven conversions: how did laywomen become nuns in the
early modern world?- Elizabeth A. Lehfeldt
Jeff Fynn-Paul, ed., War, Entrepreneurs, and the State in Europe and the Mediterrnean, 1300-1800 (Brill, 2014).
Carlos Alvarez-Nogal, 11. “Centralized Funding of the Army in Spain: The Garrison Factoria in the Seventeenth Century.”
Rafael Torres Sanchez, 12. “In the Shadow of Power: Monopolist Entrepreneurs, the State and Spanish Military Victualling in the Eighteenth Century.”
CFP: Social Justice and the Golden Age Comedia
This is a call for an EDITED VOLUME on Social Justice in Spanish Golden Age Theater.
This edited volume will focus on issues of social justice in theatrical works of Golden Age Spain. For example, the 2013 Repertorio Español production of Fuenteovejuna illustrates how relevant social justice issues are in Golden Age Spain and how well those issues translate to the modern world. We are looking for papers that discuss one or more of the following topics: social justice issues in Golden Age plays; modern productions of Golden Age plays that borrow from social justice settings such as Occupy, 15m, YoSoy132 or similar; or theoretical approaches to Golden Age plays that incorporate social justice topics.
Please send a 500-word abstract outlining topic and approach, along with a CV to spanishcomedia@gmail.com by January 15, 2017. Decisions will be made by February 15, 2017. The anticipated submission date for final essays is October 15, 2017. Papers from accepted abstracts will undergo a peer-review process before final acceptance.
This project is a collaboration to be edited by Erin Alice Cowling Cowling (Hampden-Sydney College), Glenda Nieto Cuebas (Ohio Wesleyan University), Tania de Miguel Magro (West Virginia University), and Mina García (Elon University). Questions can be directed to spanishcomedia@gmail.com.
Sorry I’m late to this, but:
Adrienne L. Martín and María Cristina Quintero, eds, Perspectives on Early Modern Women in Iberia and the Americas: Studies in Law, Society, Art, and Literature in Honor of Ann J. Cruz (Escribana Books, 2015).
CONTENTS
PART I. Enterprising Women: Correspondence, Testaments and Memoriales
El memorial autobiográfico de Beatriz Ramírez de Mendoza, Condesa de Castellar (1556-1626)
Nieves Baranda
The Count of Salinas and the Women in his Life
Trevor j. Dadson
Doña María de Ribera, Esposa de Hernando Dávalos:otra dama en el entorno de Garcilaso
Carmen Vaquero
Inca Garcilaso’s Mother: Agency and Authority In Royal Commentaries
Raquel Chang-Rodríguez
La marquesa de Campolattaro y el virrey Osuna: Los diarios de Zazzera y otros rastros sobre su escandalosa relación
Encarnación Sánchez García
A Public Household: Hipòlita Roís de Liori, Networking and (Text)Tile Business in Sixteenth-Century Catalonia and Valencia
Montserrat Pérez-Toribio
Female Agency and Daily Life in Early Colonial Florida’s Ciudad Letrada
Yolanda Gamboa
PART II: The Construction of Marriage in Fiction and the Law
Women’s Status, Family Systems, and Marriage in a Time of Economic Crisis: Cuenca, 1500-1650
Sara T. Nalle
Dorotea’s Dilemma: The Stable Marriage Problem in Don Quixote
Ricardo Castells
In Praise of Lupe Bruce R. Burningham Twisting the Trope: Refashioning the Work of Wedlock in Baroque Spanish Women’s Writings
Shifra Armon
Political Realities and Fictional Surrogates in María de Zayas’s Mal Presagio Casar Lejos
Elizabeth Teresa Howe
PART III. Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Motherhood
Mujer-águila, polvo espiritado y un conejo boca arriba: oraciones y conjuros para el parto en el México pre-hispánico y colonial
Viviana Díaz Balsera
Abortion, Illicit Sex, and Social Control in the Courts of Early Modern Spain
Edward Behrend-Martínez
Illness and Pregnancy: Female Agency in Lope de Vega’s El acero de Madrid
Jelena Sánchez
Becoming a Legend: Cornelia Africana from Learned Roman Matron to Custodian of the Family Jewels
Emilie L. Bergmann
Puta la madre, puta la hija y puta la manta que las cobija’: El legado de la madre en la picaresca femenina
Enriqueta Zafra
PART IV. Gendering Religious Voices
Forma, reforma y neorreforma: texto, contexto y neotexto en Moradas del Castillo Interior
Martha García
Another Side of Beatas: Their Testimony During Inquisitorial Visits
William P. Childers
Telling a Father’s Life: John of the Cross’s Female Biographers
Darcy Donahue
‘Así como lo pintan por acá’: iconografía contrarreformista en las Vidas de monjas
Mercedes Alcalá Galán
Josefa em Óbidos: Mistress of the Cascais Santa Teresa Series
Jean Andrews
Friends in High Places: The Correspondence of Felipe IV and Sor María de Ágreda
Rosilie Hernández
Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, Sor Filotea de la Cruz, and the Construction of Clerical Masculinity in Colonial Mexico
Stephanie Kirk
Aristocrat and Mystic: Writing the Material in Luisa de Carvajal y Mendoza
Mary E. Barnard
PART V. Cultural (Con)texts and Literary (Mis)Representations
Send in the Nuns: Jousting Sisters in a Late Medieval Spanish Poem
Ronald E. Surtz
De Solís a Lobo: la mujer en la poesía bajobarroca
Pedro Ruiz Pérez
¿Libertades de Maga? Urganda y las dos Felicias
J. Ignacio Díez
Renegadas in Early Modern Spanish Literature
Steven Hutchinson
‘A Spanish Ottoman’: Cervantes’s Play on Hybridity in La gran sultana doña Catalina de Oviedo
Diana De Armas Wilson
Drawing Leocadia in Cervantes’s La fuerza de la sangre: Woman, Saint, Hortus Conclusus and Mater Dolorosa
Frederick A. De Armas
Voice in Context: Writing Women in Early Modern Spain
Edward H. Friedman
Feliciana Enríquez de Guzmán, una dramaturga barroca seducida por los libros de caballerías
Mª Carmen Marín Pina
‘Cubriendo y velando en la primera hoja’: Antonio León Pinelo y los contextos culturales de Velos antiguos i modernos (1641)
Laura Bass y Carmen Peraita
Wieste de Boer, Aliocha Maldavsky, and Ilaria Pavan, eds, Space and Conversion in the Global Perspective (Brill, 2015).
Mercedes García-Arenal, “Granada as a New Jerusalem: The Conversion of a City.”
Gabriela Ramos, “The Incas of Cuzco and the Transformation of Sacred Space under Spanish Colonial Rule.”
Susana Bastos Mateus, “The Citadel of the Lost Souls: Spaces of Orthodoxy and Penance in Sixteenth-Century Lisbon.”
Guillermo Wilde, “The Political Dimension of Space-Time Categories in the Jesuit Missions of Paraguay (Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries).”
Giuseppe Marcocci, “Saltwater Conversion: Trans-Oceanic Sailing and Religious Transformation in the Iberian World.”
Aliocha Maldavsky, “Giving for the Mission: The encomenderos and Christian Space in the Late Sixteenth-Century Andes.”
