This Handbook takes a broad overview of the Protestant Reformations, seeing them as movements which stretched far beyond their European beginnings. Written by a team of international scholars of history and theology, the contributions offer up-to-date perspectives on Reformation ideas and the lasting historical impact of Protestantism.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1: Ulinka Rublack: Introduction
- Part I: The New Theology
- 2: Christopher Ocker: Explaining Evil and Grace
- 3: Alec Ryrie: The Nature of Spiritual Experience
- 4: Robin Barnes: Reforming Time
- 5: Glenn Burgess: Political Obedience
- Part II: Geographies and Varieties of the Reformations
- 6: Graeme Murdoch: Geographies of the Protestant Reformation
- 7: Howard Louthan: The Bohemian Reformations
- 8: Thomas Kaufmann: Luther and Lutheranism
- 9: Randolph Head: The Swiss Reformations: Movements, Settlements, and Re-Imagination, 1520-1720
- 10: C. Scott Dixon: The Radicals
- 11: Mack P. Holt: Calvin and Reformed Protestantism
- 12: Felicity Heal: The English, Scottish and Irish Reformations
- 13: Philip Soergel: Protestantism in the Age of Catholic Renewal
- 14: Andrew Gow and Jeremy Fradkin: Protestantism and non-Christian Religions
- 15: Howard Hotson: Outsiders, Dissenters and Competing Visions of Reform
- 16: Ulrike Gleixner: Pietism
- 17: Mark Häberlein: Protestantism Outside Europe
- Part III: Communicating the Reformations
- 18: Andrew Pettegree: Print Workshops and Markets
- 19: Helmut Puff: The Word
- 20: Susan Karant Nunn: The Reformation of Liturgy
- 21: Mark Greengrass: An "Epistolary Reformation ": The Role and Significance of Letters in the First Century of the Protestant Reformation
- Part IV: Sites, Institutions, and Society
- 22: Michael Heyd: University Scholars of the Reformation
- 23: Charlotte Methuen: Education and Understandings of Social Hierarchy
- 24: Joel Harrington: Legal Courts
- 25: Beat Kumin: Rural Society
- 26: Guido Marnef: Civic Religions
- 27: Ronald Asch: The European Nobilities and the Reformation
- Part V: Identities and Cultural Meanings of the Reformations
- 28: Craig Koslofsky: Explaining Change
- 29: Bridget Heal: Visual and Material Culture
- 30: Christopher Boyd-Brown: Music
- 31: Herman Roodenburg: The Body in the Reformations
- 32: Kathleen M. Crowther: Sexual Difference
- 33: Ute Lotz-Heumann: The Natural and Supernatural
- 34: Christine R. Johnson: Commerce and Consumption
- 35: Alisha Rankin: Natural Philosophy
- Part VI: Assessing the Reformations
- 36: Merry Wiesner-Hanks: Comparisons and Consequences in Global Perspective, 1500-1750
- 37: Bruce Gordon: History and Memory
