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In this chronologically direct and thematically varied volume, five scholars working in three distinct disciplines approach millennialism and apocalypticism in the British and Anglo-American contexts, making remarkable contributions both to the study of religious, literary and political culture in the English-speaking ecumene. With contributions by Beth Quitslund, Andrew Escobedo, John Howard Smith, Stephen Marini and J.I. Little.

Produktbeschreibung
In this chronologically direct and thematically varied volume, five scholars working in three distinct disciplines approach millennialism and apocalypticism in the British and Anglo-American contexts, making remarkable contributions both to the study of religious, literary and political culture in the English-speaking ecumene. With contributions by Beth Quitslund, Andrew Escobedo, John Howard Smith, Stephen Marini and J.I. Little.
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Autorenporträt
Richard Connors held a Post-Doctoral Fellowship from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada at the University of Alberta and is now Assistant Professor of History at the University of Ottawa. He has published numerous articles and edited books on early modern British and Imperial history. Andrew Gow is Professor of History at the University of Alberta. A representative of the 'new cultural history', Gow has published articles and books on medieval and early modern topics, many of which challenge whiggish distinctions between the Middle Ages and 'early modernity'; he also works in the field of cultural studies. Male Witches in Early Modern Europe, co-authored with Lara Apps, was published in 2003.