Reformation Studies Institute Seminar Programme

All presentations on Thursdays at 5:15 in the New Seminar Room

CANDLEMAS 2012

 

9 February            
Bess Rhodes (University of St Andrews)
The Reformation in the Burgh of St Andrews: Property, Piety and Power

23 February          
Andrew Pettegree (University of St Andrews)
Making the News in Early Modern Europe

8 March                
Brendan Dooley (University College Cork)
Forbidden Love in Counter Reformation Florence:  the Romance of Giovanni de' Medici and Livia Vernazza.

22 March              
Grant Tapsell (Oxford University)                                                                                                
William Sancroft and the Seventeenth-Century Church of England

19 April                
Christopher Black (University of Glasgow)                               
How nasty was the Roman Inquisition?

3 May                   
Alistair Hamilton (The Warburg Institute)
Between East and West: The Maronites as transmitters of Arab culture and defenders of the Counter-Reformation.

MARTINMAS 2011

October 6 2011
Brian Cummings (University of Sussex)
Shakespeare and the Inquisition

20 October
Ioannis Evrigenis (Tufts University)
A Conversion to Order: Reformation and Science in the Political Philosophy of Hobbes

REFORMATION DAY LECTURE
PARLIAMENT HALL, SOUTH STREET
27 October
Mark Greengrass (University of Sheffield)
The Reformation and Religious Violence

3 November
Jacqueline Rose (University of St Andrews)
The politics of kingship in England's Long Reformation

17 November        
Koji Yamamoto (University of Edinburgh)
Reformation and the Distrust of the Projector in the Hartlib Circle       

1 December          
Freyja Cox Jensen (Oxford University)
After Peter Burke, or, Notes from the USTC: a survey of the popularity of Roman historians in the Reformation era