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[September 2011] James K. Cameron Faculty Fellowship 2012-13.
Reformation Studies Institute, University of St Andrews.
Closing date: Friday, 2nd December, 2011. For more information...
[August 2011] Boydell & Brewer have just published English Catholic Exiles in Late Sixteenth-Century Paris,
by Katy Gibbons (published as part of the Royal Historical
Society's Studies in History New Series).
The book is an investigation of the activities
of Catholic exiles in Paris, showing them to have a wider
influence on both sides of the Channel. You can find a full
description at its page on the Boydell & Brewer website:
http://www.boydellandbrewer.com/store/viewitem.asp?idproduct=13704
[September 2010] Conversion Narratives
in Early Modern Europe: a Cross-Confessional and Comparative Study,
1550-1700. ‘Conversion Narratives in Early Modern
Europe’ is a three-year project, funded by the Arts and
Humanities Research Council, that seeks to uncover people’s
experience of religious change and devotional practice between
1550 and 1700... Read more: http://www.york.ac.uk/crems/conversion/
and download
poster.
[May 2010]: Members might want to visit the website of
the History of Women Religious of Britain and Ireland
(H-WRBI). This is an excellent venture, and has a most
useful bibliography and ever-increasing source collection sections.
http://www.rhul.ac.uk/Bedford-Centre/history-women-religious/
[May 2010]: The Catholic Reformation Research Network has
negotiated free trial access for its membership to The
Digital Library of the Catholic Reformation, maintained and
published by Alexander
Street Press. The trial access will commence this weekend,
and will expire at the end of July 2010. Login and Password details
will be communicated to members via email. CRRN
would like to thank the editorial and marketing team at Alexander
Street Press for this offer, and trust the opportunity to access
such a wealth of primary source material is of value to members.
Thanks to Simon Ditchfield and Emily Michelson for helping to
facilitate this opportunity.
[May 2010]: The Catholic Reformation Research
Network now has over 60 members, reflecting a global community
of Catholic Reformation scholarship, and representing academic
institutions across continents (currently 17 North American scholars;
28 from the UK and Ireland; 2 from Australia; and 14 from across
Europe). We would welcome postgraduate participation in the Network,
so please inform research students of the opportunity to engage
with the CRRN.
[February 2010]: The Catholic Reformation Research
Network is established.
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