University of
Birmingham, 31 August - 3 September 2000
Peter Marshall (University of Warwick): ‘Is the Pope a Catholic? Henry VIII
and the semantics of schism’
Elaine Fulton (University of St. Andrews): ‘A Catholic layman in a Protestant city:
Dr. Georg Eder and Vienna, 1549-1587’
Kenneth Austin (University of St. Andrews): ‘Immanuel Tremellius and the Latin
Bible’
Helen Evans (Magdalene College, Cambridge): ‘The ecclesiastical canons of 1623 for
Jersey’
Alec Ryrie (University of Birmingham): ‘A fool and his Wisdom: sorcery, gambling,
aristocracy and murder in 1546’
Andrew Spicer (University of Exeter): ‘Laudianism in Scotland? The restoration of
St. Giles Cathedral’
Tim Watson (University of Newcastle): ‘Second-rate humanism and small-town
politics: the doctoral orations of Saint-Thomas, 1554-1577’
William Naphy (University of Aberdeen): ‘Socio-cultural attitudes to child abuse in
Calvinist Geneva, c. 1550-1650’
Tony Shaw (University of Warwick): ‘King Henry VIII’s summer progress,
1535’
John Jackson (Worcester College, Oxford): ‘Preservation, polemics and progress in
the English Reformation: marriage, adultery and divorce in the Reformatio Legum’