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  1. Martinat, Monica. 773 vies. Itinéraires de convertis au XVIIe siècle
  2. Melnikoff, Kirk, and Roslyn L. Knutson, eds. Christopher Marlowe, Theatrical Commerce, and the Book Trade
  3. Micallef, Fabrice. Le Bâtard royal. Henri d’Angoulême dans l’ombre des Valois (1551–1586)
  4. Mulryne, J. R., Krista De Jonge, R. L. M. Morris, and Pieter Martens, eds. Occasions of State: Early Modern European Festivals and the Negotiation of Power
  5. Perona, Blandine et Tristan Vigliano, éds. Érasme et la France
  6. Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni. Lettere: Edizione critica. Ed. Francesco Borghesi
  7. Sainte-Marthe, Scévole de. OEuvres complètes. VI. Gallorum doctrina illustrium elogia. Édition chronologique avec introduction, notes et variants par Jean Brunel
  8. Shakespeare, William. Othello. Ed. Jessica Slights

    Shakespeare, William. Othello. Ed. Jessica Slights

    Contributor(s): Jonathan Locke Hart

  9. Simpson, James. Permanent Revolution: The Reformation and the Illiberal Roots of Liberalism
  10. Steinberg, Leo. Michelangelo’s Sculpture: Selected Essays. Ed. Sheila Schwartz
  11. Stratton-Pruitt, Suzanne L., ed. The Art of Painting in Colonial Bolivia / El arte de la pintura en Bolivia colonial
  12. Urban, David V. Milton and the Parables of Jesus: Self-Representation and the Bible in John Milton’s Writings
  13. Valois, Marguerite de. Correspondance (1569–1614), éd. Éliane Viennot
  14. Introduction

    Introduction

    Contributor(s): Xavier Tubau

  15. Beyond Borders: Jean Gerson’s Conciliarism in Late Medieval Spain

    Beyond Borders: Jean Gerson’s Conciliarism in Late Medieval Spain

    Contributor(s): Darcy Kern

    In recent years there has been renewed interest in conciliarism, the belief that the authority of the universal church resides in an ecumenical council, not the pope, though the perception remains that conciliarism had a negligible impact in Iberia. One way to better understand the evolution of...

  16. Alfonso de Madrigal and Juan de Segovia: Some Conciliar Common (and Contested) Places

    Alfonso de Madrigal and Juan de Segovia: Some Conciliar Common (and Contested) Places

    Contributor(s): Jesse D. Mann

    This article offers a preliminary comparison of the thoughts of Alfonso de Madrigal and Juan de Segovia, two important fifteenth-century Spanish academics and authors whom scholars have seen as ideological allies. It identifies several areas of interest common to both writers, and then focuses on...

  17. Letters of Alliance and an Alliance of Letters: Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Juan de Carvajal, and the Conciliar Crisis

    Letters of Alliance and an Alliance of Letters: Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Juan de Carvajal, and the Conciliar Crisis

    Contributor(s): Emily O’Brien

    This contribution charts a new pathway in the correspondence between Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini (1405–64) and Juan de Carvajal (1399?–1469) by focusing primarily on the relationship between the two men. It argues that each sought to adjust their relationship to fit the political demands of the...

  18. Between Ecclesiology and Diplomacy: Francisco de Vargas and the Council of Trent

    Between Ecclesiology and Diplomacy: Francisco de Vargas and the Council of Trent

    Contributor(s): Xavier Tubau

    This article examines the letters and reports of Francisco de Vargas (ca. 1500–66), a jurist who served in different positions under Charles V and Philip II during the three phases of the Council of Trent. Vargas defended the superiority of the council over the pope in matters of faith and...

  19. The Fifteenth-Century Councils: Francisco de Vitoria, Melchor Cano, and Bartolomé Carranza

    The Fifteenth-Century Councils: Francisco de Vitoria, Melchor Cano, and Bartolomé Carranza

    Contributor(s): Thomas Izbicki

    The Dominican theologian Francisco de Vitoria, founder of the School of Salamanca, was cautiously positive about general councils as useful to the church. However, he was not supportive of the strong conciliarism of the University of Paris. Vitoria’s successor at Salamanca, Melchor Cano, was much...

  20. Introduction: Special Issue, Digital Shakespeare Texts