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The European Reformation

The European Reformation

by EuanCameron (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 1991

    $3.26
Synopsis

This is a survey and analysis of the European Reformation of the sixteenth century. During this period western Christianity underwent the most dramatic changes in its entire history. From Iceland to Transylvania, from the Baltic to the Pyrenees, the Reformation divided churches and communities into 'Catholic' and 'Protestant', and created varying regional and national traditions. The new protestant creed rejected traditional measures of piety - vows, penances, pardons, and masses - in favour of sermons and catechisms, and an everyday morality of diligence, neighbourly charity, and prayer. In the process it involved many of Europe's people for the first time in a political movement inspired by an ideology and nourished by mass communication. Using the most important recent research, Euan Cameron provides a thematic and narrative synthesis of the events and ideas of the Reformation. He examines its social and religious background, its teachers and their message, and explores its impact on contemporary society. The European Reformation is an incisive and comprehensive study, which includes maps and suggestions for further reading. It will be invaluable for all students of early modern Europe.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 576
 Edition: Reprint
 Publisher: Clarendon Press
Published: 18 Apr 1991
ISBN 10: 0198730934
ISBN 13: 9780198730934

Media Reviews
A remarkably rich and successful survey textbook of the Reformation period....He has quite literally broken the mold of the traditional textbook layout for this topic; it deserves serious consideration by anyone interested in focusing a course on the religious issues of the Reformation....It is
stimulating and suggestive, and is based on a truly amazing range of scholarship. --Sixteenth Century Journal
This is the first comprehensive textbook on the Reformation to take popular religion seriously. Moreover, it is not dominated by Luther and Calvin, as the radical groups and smaller sects get equal treatment. Above all, it is refreshing to find a text that does not start from the premise that
protestantism was inevitable or even desired by the laity. --Mack P. Holt, George Mason University
First impressions of this book are very good. It seems to combine a thorough grounding in both traditional and modern approaches to the Reformation. The writing is clear and straightforward....I predict that this book...will be around for a long time. --Mark Noll, Wheaton College
A thorough, well-researched text. It should prove to be highly valuable as a required text in junior colleges and universities. One of the best available works. --Rev. Dr. Michael B. Simmons, Auburn University at Montgomery
Clear, decisive, scholarly, readable--this is a splendid summary of recent scholarship about the Reformation. Cameron warns that he will deal with the Reformation movements, not Europe in the age of Reform, and he does exceptionally well what he has indicated. --Philip L. Kintner, Grinell College


A remarkably rich and successful survey textbook of the Reformation period....He has quite literally broken the mold of the traditional textbook layout for this topic; it deserves serious consideration by anyone interested in focusing a course on the religious issues of the Reformation....It is
stimulating and suggestive, and is based on a truly amazing range of scholarship. --Sixteenth Century Journal
This is the first comprehensive textbook on the Reformation to take popular religion seriously. Moreover, it is not dominated by Luther and Calvin, as the radical groups and smaller sects get equal treatment. Above all, it is refreshing to find a text that does not start from the premise that
protestantism was inevitable or even desired by the laity. --Mack P. Holt, George Mason University
First impressions of this book are very good. It seems to combine a thorough grounding in both traditional and modern approaches to the Reformation. The writing is clear and straightforward....I predict that this book...will be around for a long time. --Mark Noll, Wheaton College
A thorough, well-researched text. It should prove to be highly valuable as a required text in junior colleges and universities. One of the best available works. --Rev. Dr. Michael B. Simmons, Auburn University at Montgomery
Clear, decisive, scholarly, readable--this is a splendid summary of recent scholarship about the Reformation. Cameron warns that he will deal with the Reformation movements, not Europe in the age of Reform, and he does exceptionally well what he has indicated. --Philip L. Kintner, Grinell College

A remarkably rich and successful survey textbook of the Reformation period....He has quite literally broken the mold of the traditional textbook layout for this topic; it deserves serious consideration by anyone interested in focusing a course on the religious issues of the Reformation....It is stimulating and suggestive, and is based on a truly amazing range of scholarship. --Sixteenth Century Journal
This is the first comprehensive textbook on the Reformation to take popular religion seriously. Moreover, it is not dominated by Luther and Calvin, as the radical groups and smaller sects get equal treatment. Above all, it is refreshing to find a text that does not start from the premise that protestantism was inevitable or even desired by the laity. --Mack P. Holt, George Mason University
First impressions of this book are very good. It seems to combine a thorough grounding in both traditional and modern approaches to the Reformation. The writing is clear and straightforward....I predict that this book...will be around for a long time. --Mark Noll, Wheaton College
A thorough, well-researched text. It should prove to be highly valuable as a required text in junior colleges and universities. One of the best available works. --Rev. Dr. Michael B. Simmons, Auburn University at Montgomery
Clear, decisive, scholarly, readable--this is a splendid summary of recent scholarship about the Reformation. Cameron warns that he will deal with the Reformation movements, not Europe in the age of Reform, and he does exceptionally well what he has indicated. --Philip L. Kintner, Grinell College


A remarkably rich and successful survey textbook of the Reformation period....He has quite literally broken the mold of the traditional textbook layout for this topic; it deserves serious consideration by anyone interested in focusing a course on the religious issues of the Reformation....It is stimulating and suggestive, and is based on a truly amazing range of scholarship. --Sixteenth Century Journal


This is the first comprehensive textbook on the Reformation to take popular religion seriously. Moreover, it is not dominated by Luther and Calvin, as the radical groups and smaller sects get equal treatment. Above all, it is refreshing to find a text that does not start from the premise that protestantism was inevitable or even desired by the laity. --Mack P. Holt, George Mason University


First impressions of this book are very good. It seems to combine a thorough grounding in both traditional and modern approaches to the Reformation. The writing is clear and straightforward....I predict that this book...will be around for a long time. --Mark Noll, Wheaton College


A thorough, well-researched text. It should prove to be highly valuable as a required text in junior colleges and universities. One of the best available works. --Rev. Dr. Michael B. Simmons, Auburn University at Montgomery


Clear, decisive, scholarly, readable--this is a splendid summary of recent scholarship about the Reformation. Cameron warns that he will deal with the Reformation movements, not Europe in the age of Reform, and he does exceptionally well what he has indicated. --Philip L. Kintner, Grinell College