Publications: Article

Search
  1. The Pacific Northwest Renaissance Society

    The Pacific Northwest Renaissance Society

    Contributor(s): Paul Budra, Jean MacIntyre

  2. The Paradoxical Design of The Book of Sir Thomas More
  3. The Parish of St Saviour, Southwark. / Sacramental Token Books of St Saviour, Southwark.

    The Parish of St Saviour, Southwark. / Sacramental Token Books of St Saviour, Southwark.

    Contributor(s): Héloïse Sénéchal

    This is a review of the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark, database.

  4. The Parisian Confraternity of the Pilgrims of Saint James: A Report on Research
  5. The Passion and Flagellation in Sixteenth-Century Japan

    The Passion and Flagellation in Sixteenth-Century Japan

    Contributor(s): Junhyoung Michael Shin

    Cet article met en relation la pratique ascétique et pénitentielle de l’auto-flagellation par les tous premiers catholiques du Japon du XVIe siècle, avec leur compréhension de la passion du Christ telle qu’enseignée par les missionnaires Jésuites, et avec la tradition japonaise de l’ascétisme...

  6. The Pastime of Master F. J.

    The Pastime of Master F. J.

    Contributor(s): Dale B. Billingsley

    Characters in Gascoigne's "Adventures of Master F. J." (1573) use reading as a pastime by which they sort out or complicate their relationships with others; the novel's readers, for their pastime, recreate these relationships as they read the novel. These linguistic, rhetorical and social...

  7. The Penitential Language of the Congregation of Artisans in the Neapolitan Pastoral Care of Francesco De Geronimo

    The Penitential Language of the Congregation of Artisans in the Neapolitan Pastoral Care of Francesco De Geronimo

    Contributor(s): Pasquale Rubini

    Between the end of the seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth, the Congregation of Artisans in Naples, spiritually led by the Jesuit Fr. Francesco De Geronimo, expressed its participation in the sufferings of Christ with a public procession that included elements of corporal...

  8. The People of Curial Avignon. A Critical Edition of the Liber Divisionis and the Lists of Matriculation of the Confraternity of Notre Dame La Majour
  9. The Persistence of the Exemplum in Golden Age Thought

    The Persistence of the Exemplum in Golden Age Thought

    2023-06-29 18:49:02 | Contributor(s): David H. Darst

  10. The Play of the Courtier: Correspondences between Castiglione's Il libro del Cortegiano and Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost
  11. The Political Use of Epicureanism in Filelfo’s Commentationes Florentinae de exilio

    The Political Use of Epicureanism in Filelfo’s Commentationes Florentinae de exilio

    Contributor(s): Mariano Vilar

    Francesco Filelfo’s Commentationes Florentinae de exilio (ca. 1440) presents us with a dialogue among a group of nobles and scholars who debate several issues in moral philosophy to console themselves on their defeat by Cosimo de’ Medici. The role of pleasure in human happiness is treated in...

  12. The Politics of Conscience in Reformation England

    The Politics of Conscience in Reformation England

    Contributor(s): Meg Lota Brown

  13. The Poly-Olbion Project / The Children’s Poly-Olbion

    The Poly-Olbion Project / The Children’s Poly-Olbion

    Contributor(s): Sandra Logan

    This is a review of The Poly-Olbion Project / The Children’s Poly-Olbion. 

  14. The Portuguese Collection of Ralph Stanton

    The Portuguese Collection of Ralph Stanton

    2023-04-20 19:45:33 | Contributor(s): Natalie Zemon Davis

  15. The Potential of Grant Applications as Team Building Exercises: A Case Study

    The Potential of Grant Applications as Team Building Exercises: A Case Study

    2022-06-13 19:39:03 | Contributor(s): Lynne Siemens | https://doi.org/10.25547/N60G-KY72

    Project management

  16. The Poveri Vergognosi: Fallen Nobility or an Ethical Abstraction Operating within the Boundaries Set by Poverty?

    The Poveri Vergognosi: Fallen Nobility or an Ethical Abstraction Operating within the Boundaries Set by Poverty?

    Contributor(s): Samantha Hughes-Johnson

    Despite the emergence of various studies focussing on, and tangential to the poveri vergognosi (shamed or shame-faced poor, as they are otherwise referred to), this ambiguous, yet well-known locu­tion has managed to evade satisfactory explanation. This is not to say that previous studies have...

  17. The Pragmatics of Prophecy in John Knox's The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regiment of Women

    The Pragmatics of Prophecy in John Knox's The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regiment of Women

    Contributor(s): Chad Schrock

    Bien que le The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regiment of Women de John Knox ait été écrit pour nuire au règne catholique de Mary Tudor, cet ouvrage a plutôt provoqué l'hostilité de son successeur au trône, Élisabeth. Si l'image prophétique que projett e Knox volontairement a...

  18. The Presence of Myth in Claudio Magris’s Postmillennial Narrative

    The Presence of Myth in Claudio Magris’s Postmillennial Narrative

    Contributor(s): Sandra Parmegiani

    This article addresses Magris’s appropriation of classical myth in his postmillennial narrative. Since his early works of literary criticism Magris explored the world of myth and the mythopoeic power of literature, but only in his postmillennial texts has he undertaken the writing of what John J....

  19. The Prisoner, the Lover, and the Poet: The Devonshire Manuscript and Early Tudor Carcerality

    The Prisoner, the Lover, and the Poet: The Devonshire Manuscript and Early Tudor Carcerality

    Contributor(s): Molly Murray

    Les nombreux bouleversements de la culture politique des Tudors durant les années 1530 ont transformé les pratiques d'emprisonnement en Angleterre. Le développement rapide des lois sur la trahison par Henri VIII, joint à son désir de censurer et de contrôler son élite politique par des...

  20. The Problem of Nationalism in the Early Reformation

    The Problem of Nationalism in the Early Reformation

    Contributor(s): Tom Scott

    Historians frequently dismiss any use of the term nationalism in the pre-modern period as conceptually illegitimate. In the early Reformation in Germany, the welter of confusing and competing terms to describe Luther’s audience—“nation,” “tongue,” “fatherland,” patria—appears to confirm that...