Using the Course Website
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The materials contained in the website are meant to facilitate and suppliment regular meetings of the course - both lectures and seminars.
To the right are the various components of the course:
Topics
These correspond to lecture themes for the course. Section pages contain additional thematic reading lists and links.Seminars
These correspond to seminar topics for the course. Section pages contain required readings for seminar discussions, as well as additional thematic reading lists and links to aid research and seminar preparation.Exams
Information on midterms and exams.Assignments
Information on course assignments - details, requirements and procedures.
General Comments:
Outside of readings specified by the course as 'required' - especially in the case of seminars - the reading lists provided here are meant to be supplimentary aids to course themes and research. As such they are not required readings per se, but students are strongly encouraged to engage with these materials in developing their own research agendas for their assignments. The lists are not exhaustive, not is everything available at this institution - you may be required to use Interlibrary Services.
Images:
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Search for the text / journal at this institution's library.
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- General & Reference Texts
- » Introduction and Pre-Reformation Christianity
- » Reform? The Crux - Doctrine and First sallies
- » The Early Reformation - The Luther Affair and Zwingli in Zurich
- » The Radical Reformation
- » International Protestantism: Calvinism
- » Catholic Reform? Or Counter Reform? - Rome Reacts
- » Changes to Religious Life I: Iconoclasm and Worship
- » Changes to Religious Life II: Christian Community
- » Implementing Reforms I: Urban Reform and Rebellion in the 1520s
- » Implementing Reform II: Kings and Princes
- » Implementing Reforms III: Without Princes?
- » Confessionalization and Identities