by the Past & Present editorial team
Programme in Full
Monday 3rd September
12.30 -1.15: Lunch
1.15 Welcome and Introduction
1.30 – 3.15 Chair: Matthias Pohlig
1. Sarah Rindlisbacher, ‘Ambassadors of Protestantism: Swiss Reformed Clergymen and their Influence on Foreign Relations with England in the 1650s’
2. Thomas Grunewald, ‘Pietism and nobility – the reinterpretation of the representative architecture of Wernigerode’
Comment: Sam Fornecker & Sarah Stefanic
3.15 – 3.45: Tea and Coffee
3.45 – 5.30 Chair: Markus Wriedt
1. Nora Epstein, ‘Illustrating Authority: The Creation and Reception of an English Protestant Iconography’
2. Christina Faraday, “[T]he livelier the counterfeit is, the greater error is engendered’?: Re-assessing ‘liveliness’ in Post-Reformation English visual culture’
Comment: Esther Counsell & Eleanor Barnet
Tuesday 4th September
9.15 – 11.00 Chair: Bridget Heal
1. Abdulaziz Al-Salem, Martin Luther (1483-1546) and Muhammad ibn ʿAbd al-Wahhāb (1703-1792): A Comparative Study through Cultural Materialism
2. Wiebke Voigt, ‘The ‘New Papacy’ vs. the ‘Heavenly Prophets’: Invectivity in the Controversial Pamphlets of Martin Luther and Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt’
Comment: Martin Christ & Thomas Grunewald
11.00 – 11.30: Tea and Coffee
11.30 – 1.15 Chair: Alex Walsham
Howard Barlow, ‘Bunbury was not Banbury: Catholic-Protestant relations in pre-Civil War Cheshire, 1590-1641’
Esther Counsell, ‘Robert Beale and the Erastian Opposition to Archbishop Whitgift’s Subscription Campaign, 1583–5’
Comment: William White & Nora Epstein
1.15 – 2.15: Lunch
2.15 – 4.00 Chair: Thomas Kaufmann
1. Sarah Stefanic, ‘Visual Communication in South German Nunneries’
2. Martin Christ, ‘Syncretism in the European Reformation: The Case of Early Modern Upper Lusatia’
Comment: Emily Vine & Wiebke Voigt
Dinner – details tbc
Wednesday 5th September
9.15 – 11.00 Chair: Michael Schaich
Sam Fornecker, ‘‘The Strictest Athanasians’: The Trinitarian Theology of Daniel Waterland in Context’
William White, ‘‘To Persuade Loyalty’: Preaching, Royalism, and Episcopalian ‘Conformity’ in Interregnum England’
Comment: Sarah Rindlisbacher & Howard Barlow
11.00 – 11.30: Tea and Coffee
11.30 – 1.15 Chair: Jonathan Willis
1. Eleanor Barnett, ‘Holy Food and the Church in Reformation England and Italy, c. 1560 – c. 1640’
2. Emily Vine, ‘Domestic baptism and circumcision in seventeenth and eighteenth-century London’
Comment: Christina Faraday & Abdulaziz Al-Salem
1.15 Lunch