Heresy in Transition

Introduction, Ian Hunter, John Christian Laursen, Cary J. Nederman; Chapter 1 Before the Coming of Popular Heresy: The Rhetoric of Heresy in English Historiography, c. 700–1154, Paul Antony Hayward; Chapter 2 Heresy, Madness and Possession in the High Middle Ages, Sabina Flanagan; Chapter 3 Accusations of Heresy and Error in the Twelfth-Century Schools: The Witness of Gerhoh of Reichersberg and Otto of Freising, Constant J. Mews; Chapter 4 William of Ockham and Conceptions of Heresy, c.1250–c.1350, Takashi Shogimen; Chapter 5 A Heretic Hiding in Plain Sight: The Secret History of Marsiglio of Padua's Defensor Pacis in the Thought of Nicole Oresme, Cary J. Nederman; Chapter 6 Seduced by the Theologians: Aeneas Sylvius and the Hussite Heretics, Thomas A. Fudge; Chapter 7 Heresy Hunting and Clerical Reform: William Warham, John Colet, and the Lollards of Kent, 1511–1512, Craig D'Alton; Chapter 8 Curtailing the Office of the Priest: Two Seventeenth-Century Views of the Causes and Functions of Heresy, Conal Condren; Chapter 9 Historicizing Heresy in the Early German Enlightenment: 'Orthodox' and 'Enthusiast' Variants, Thomas Ahnert; Chapter 10 What is Impartiality? Arnold on Spinoza, Mosheim on Servetus, John Christian Laursen; Chapter 11 Thomasius on the Toleration of Heresy, Ian Hunter; Chapter 12 Exporting Heresiology: Translations and Revisions of Pluquet's Dictionnaire des heresies, Gisela Schluter; Chapter 13 Radical Heretics, Martyrs, or Witnesses of Truth? The Albigenses in Ecclesiastical History and Literature (1550–1850), Sandra Pott;

Ian Hunter is a professor at the Centre for the History of European Discourses, University of Queensland, Australia. John Christian Laursen is a professor in the Political Science Department, University of California, Riverside, USA. Cary J. Nederman is a professor in the Department of Political Science, Texas A&M University, USA.