By • October 8, 2012
This is a study of the Wycliffite heresy, otherwise known as Lollardy, which flourished in England in the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries.
By • October 7, 2012
Orthodox writers–Justin, Ireneaus, Hippolytus, Eusebius, Epiphanius, and others–wrote about the persons and movements they considered heretical. In this book, the editors have gleaned excerpts
By • October 6, 2012
Eight hundred years ago, the Cathars, a group of heretical Christians from all walks of society, high and low, flourished in what is now
By • October 5, 2012
By the author of the best-selling Straw Dogs, this book is a characteristically trenchant and unflinchingly clear-sighted collection of reflections on our contemporary lot.
By • October 5, 2012
Bringing together the fields of Reformation and witchcraft studies, Gary K. Waite reveals how the early-modern period's religious conflicts led to widespread confusion and
By • October 2, 2012
Dangerous Speech is the first systematic treatment of blasphemous speech in colonial Mexico. This engaging social history examines the representation of blasphemy as a
By • October 1, 2012
Some of the most portentous events in medieval history—the Cathar crusade, the persecution and mass burnings of heretics, the papal inquisition—fall between 1000 and
By • September 30, 2012
In the 2,000-year history of the Roman Catholic Church, instances of heretical movements have repeatedly challenged the central doctrinal authority of the pope. This
By • September 29, 2012
In the days of Moses, blasphemy was the mortal offense of failing to respect the divine. In an age of human rights, blasphemy is
By • September 28, 2012
For the scholastic philosopher William Ockham (c. 1285-1347), there are three kinds of heresy. The first, and most unmistakable, is an outright denial of
By • September 26, 2012
In this concise and balanced survey of heresy and inquisition in the Middle Ages, Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane explores the increasingly bitter encounters between piety,
By • September 26, 2012
In his book The Jefferson Lies, Christian nationalist pseudo-historian David Barton professes to correct what he claims are seven lies about Thomas Jefferson, in
By • September 3, 2012
This volume presents an extensive collection of Medieval sources for the history of the popular heresies in Western Europe. Sale Price: $16.99 Read More
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