IMC 2015: Sessions
Session 1110: Grundmann's Legacy, II: Beyond the Binary: Heresy and Belief
Wednesday 8 July 2015, 11.15-12.45
Sponsor: | Center for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Colorado, Boulder |
---|---|
Organisers: | Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane, Division of Social Science, University of Minnesota, Morris Anne E. Lester, Department of History, University of Colorado, Boulder |
Moderator/Chair: | Pete Biller, Department of History, University of York |
Paper 1110-a | Herbert Grundmann's Contributions to the Methodology of Heresy Studies (Language: English) Index terms: Ecclesiastical History, Historiography - Modern Scholarship, Lay Piety, Religious Life |
Paper 1110-b | Religious Movements and the Laity: Heretical and Orthodox Belief (Language: English) Index terms: Ecclesiastical History, Historiography - Modern Scholarship, Lay Piety, Religious Life |
Paper 1110-c | Unhelpful Labels: Uncovering Multiplicity in Lollard and Hussite Debates (Language: English) Index terms: Ecclesiastical History, Historiography - Modern Scholarship, Lay Piety, Religious Life |
Abstract | 2015 marks the 80th anniversary of the first publication of Herbert Grundmann's monumental study Religious Movements in the Middle Ages and the 20th anniversary of its translation into English. Part of a strand exploring the origins and impact of Grundmann's historiographical legacy, this session investigates new approaches to the study of heresy, orthodoxy, and religious practice. Of particular interest is the challenge of transcending binary models and inquisitors' own categories in approaching medieval religious experience. |