In early modern Europe, ideas about nature, God, demons and occult forces were inextricably connected and much ink and blood was spilled in arguments over the characteristics and boundaries of nature and the supernatural. Seitz uses records of Inquisition witchcraft trials in Venice to uncover how individuals across society, from servants to aristocrats, understood these two fundamental categories. Others have examined this issue from the points of view of religious history, the history of science and medicine, or the history of witchcraft alone, but this work brings these sub-fields together to illuminate comprehensively the complex forces shaping early modern beliefs.
See more
Current price
€96.29
Original price
€106.99
Save 10%
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
Product Details
Weight: 550g
Dimensions: 160 x 233mm
Publication Date: 08 Aug 2011
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication City/Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781107011298
About Jonathan Seitz
Jonathan Seitz received his Ph.D. from the Department of the History of Science at the University of Wisconsin Madison in 2006. He is an Assistant Teaching Professor at Drexel University where he has lectured since 2006. Seitz's awards include an American Historical Association Schmitt Grant a Foreign Language and Area Studies fellowship and a John Neu Wisconsin Distinguished Graduate Fellowship. He researched this book in the libraries and archives of Venice and of the Vatican supported by a Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation fellowship and a National Science Foundation Dissertation Research fellowship. He has been published in Renaissance Quarterly Isis Gender and History The Sixteenth Century Journal and at H-net.org (H-ITALY).
Added to your cart:
(-)
Cart subtotal
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue we'll assume that you are understand this. Learn more