In this book, William Caferro asks if the Renaissance was really a period of progress, reason, the emergence of the individual, and the beginning of modernity. * An influential investigation into the nature of the European Renaissance * Summarizes scholarly debates about the nature of the Renaissance * Engages with specific controversies concerning gender identity, economics, the emergence of the modern state, and reason and faith * Takes a balanced approach to the many different problems and perspectives that characterize Renaissance studies
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"Summing Up: Highly recommended. All levels/libraries." (Choice, 1 August 2011)
"An admirably wide-ranging and fair-minded survey of a vast body ofliterature."
--Christine Shaw, Swansea University
"After decades of quarrels and controversy over the meaning ofthe historical Renaissance in the modern world, William Caferroreminds us why all the fighting has mattered--and how much fun ithas been for the participants and spectators."
--William J. Connell, Seton Hall University
"An admirably wide-ranging and fair-minded survey of a vast body ofliterature."
--Christine Shaw, Swansea University
"After decades of quarrels and controversy over the meaning ofthe historical Renaissance in the modern world, William Caferroreminds us why all the fighting has mattered--and how much fun ithas been for the participants and spectators."
--William J. Connell, Seton Hall University