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""The 23rd meeting of the European Reformation Research Group will take place at Murray Edwards College, at the University of Cambridge, from 9-10 September 2014. As at St Andrews in 2010 and Durham in 2012, in 2014 ERRG will meet in... more
""The 23rd meeting of the European Reformation Research Group will take place at Murray Edwards College, at the University of Cambridge, from 9-10 September 2014.  As at St Andrews in 2010 and Durham in 2012, in 2014 ERRG will meet in conjunction with the bi-annual Reformation Studies Colloquium, which is meeting at Murray Edwards from 10-12 September.

As is usually the case, the ERRG conference has no specific theme, and individuals are invited to give papers on any subject connected to their current research, as it relates to the European Reformations broadly conceived.  Papers from established scholars are very welcome, but we also warmly invite submissions from postgraduate students.

Please download and complete the paper proposal form from the website (http://bit.ly/1sZzeGk) if you would like to deliver a twenty-minute communication at the 2014 conference.  Booking details will be made available soon, and while it is possible to attend either event separately, a combined form will be used to enable anybody who wishes to book for ERRG and the Colloquium together.""
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This book argues that medieval ideas of translation, a Lancastrian legacy of conciliar government, and an adherence to unwritten tradition created a vernacular legal culture that challenged the textual practices of Erasmian Humanism and... more
This book argues that medieval ideas of translation, a Lancastrian legacy of conciliar government, and an adherence to unwritten tradition created a vernacular legal culture that challenged the textual practices of Erasmian Humanism and the early Reformation. The proliferation of vernacular law books, I maintain, contributed to the popular rebellions of 1549, at the helm of which often stood petitioners trained in paralegal writing.
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