Social Groups and Religious Ideas in the Sixteenth Century
Edited by Miriam Usher Chrisman Edited by Otto Gründler
Paperback (Out of print)
(January 1978)
ISBN: 9780918720023
5.94 x 9.09 inches
Price: $14.95
On back order
“The papers emphasize the plural nature of the sixteenth-century historical experience. Changes occurring within one sector were not assimilated within the other sectors. Economic and religious forces fostered the development of group differentiation and greater group consciousness, while social and political forces led to the concentration of power in the hands of one group — the urban and rural nobility. Religious institutions, even those created by the Reformation, were unable to accept dissent. Their answer to diversity was orthodoxy.” – Miriam Usher Chrisman, “Introduction,” pp. xv-xvi.
“The papers emphasize the plural nature of the sixteenth-century historical experience. Changes occurring within one sector were not assimilated within the other sectors. Economic and religious forces fostered the development of group differentiation and greater group consciousness, while social and political forces led to the concentration of power in the hands of one group — the urban and rural nobility. Religious institutions, even those created by the Reformation, were unable to accept dissent. Their answer to diversity was orthodoxy.” – Miriam Usher Chrisman, “Introduction,” pp. xv-xvi.
- Edited by Miriam Usher Chrisman
- Edited by Otto Gründler
Other Titles in this Series
The Preservation and Transmission of Anglo-Saxon Culture
Selected Papers from the 1991 Meeting of the International Society of Anglo-Saxonists
Authority of Images / Images of Authority
Shaping Political and Cultural Identities in the Pre-Modern World
