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  1. Keizer, Joost. Leonardo’s Paradox: Work and Image in the Making of Renaissance Culture
  2. Kennedy, William J. Petrarchism at Work: Contextual Economies in the Age of Shakespeare
  3. Leong, Elaine. Recipes and Everyday Knowledge: Medicine, Science, and the Household in Early Modern England
  4. Leroux, Virginie et Émilie Séris, éds. Théories poétiques néo-latines
  5. Magnien, Catherine et Éliane Viennot, éds. De Marguerite de Valois à la reine Margot. Autrice, mécène, inspiratrice
  6. Martínez. Alberto A. Burned Alive: Giordano Bruno, Galileo and the Inquisition
  7. Otterspeer, Willem. In Praise of Ambiguity: Erasmus, Huizinga and the Seriousness of Play
  8. Racz, G.J., trad., et Barbara Fuchs, éd. The Golden Age of Spanish Drama
  9. Rizzi, Andrea, ed. Trust and Proof: Translators in Renaissance Print Culture
  10. Shagan, Ethan H. The Birth of Modern Belief: Faith and Judgment from the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment
  11. Snook, Edith. Women, Beauty and Power in Early Modern England: A Feminist Literary History
  12. Terpstra, Nicholas ed. Lives Uncovered: A Sourcebook of Early Modern Europe
  13. Thiroux d’Arconville, Marie-Geneviève-Charlotte. Selected Philosophical, Scientific, and Autobiographical Writings. Ed. and trans. Julie Candler Hayes.
  14. Vintenon, Alice, and Françoise Poulet, eds. La Réforme et la fable. Preface by Frank Lestringant.
  15. Woods, Marjorie Currie. Weeping for Dido: The Classics in the Medieval Classroom
  16. Wroth, Lady Mary. Pamphilia to Amphilanthus in Manuscript and Print. Ed. Ilona Bell. Texts by Steven W. May and Ilona Bell.
  17. Wroth, Mary, Jane Cavendish, and Elizabeth Brackley. Women’s Household Drama: Love’s Victorie, A Pastorall, and The concealed Fansyes. Ed. Marta Straznicky and Sara Mueller.
  18. Preface

    Preface

    Article | Contribuidor(es): Marco Piana

  19. Introduction

    Introduction

    Article | Contribuidor(es): Tamar Herzig

  20. Learned Credulity in Gianfrancesco Pico’s Strix

    Learned Credulity in Gianfrancesco Pico’s Strix

    Article | Contribuidor(es): Walter Stephens

    In 1522–23, Gianfrancesco Pico della Mirandola was involved in trials that executed ten accused witches. Soon after the trials, he published Strix, sive de ludificatione daemonum, a meticulous defence of witch-hunting. A humanistic dialogue as heavily dependent on classical literature and...