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XXI. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE
WITCH-HUNT
Q. Why did English people begin hunting
witches in the sixteenth century, and stop hunting them in the seventeenth?
General
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J.A.Sharpe, Instruments of
darkness
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B.P.Levack, The witch-hunt
in early modern Europe
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I.Bostridge,
Witchcraft and
its transformations
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J.Barry,
M.Hester, & G.Roberts eds, Witchcraft in
early modern Europe
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S.Clark,
Thinking with
demons
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C.L.Ewen,
Witch hunting
and witch trials
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C.Larner, Enemies of God
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W.Notestein, A History of
witchcraft in England: From 1588 to 1718
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H.R.
Trevor-Roper,
The European
witch-craze of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and other essays
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K.Thomas,
Religion and
the decline of magic
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Sydney Anglo ed.,
The Damned Art: Essays in
the literature of witchcraft
Witchcraft and women
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A.Anderson
& R.Gordon, 'Witchcraft and the status of women - the case of England', British Journal of Sociology, 29 (June 1978), pp. 171-84
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J.K.Swales
& H.V.McLachlan, 'Witchcraft and
the status of women: a comment', British Journal of Sociology 30 (September 1979), pp. 349-58
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J.A.Sharpe, 'Witchcraft and
women in seventeenth-century England: some Northern evidence' Continuity and Change (1991)
6, 179-99
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Clive Holmes, 'Women: Witnesses and witches', Past & Present 140 (August 1993), pp. 45-78
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A.L.Barstow, Witchcraze
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J.R.Brink,
A.P.Coudert & M.C.Horowitz eds., The Politics of Gender in Early Modern Europe (Volume XII Sixteenth Century Essays & Studies)
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D.Purkiss,
The witch in
history
Witchcraft and
science
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M.McDonald,
Mystical Bedlam
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D.Harley, 'Mental
illness, magical medicine and the Devil in northern England, 1650-1700', In The medical revolution of the
seventeenth century, Edited by Roger French and Andrew Wear pp.114-144
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D.Harley, 'Historians as demonologists: The Myth of the midwife-witch' Journal for the Social History of Medicine (1990) 3,
pp.1-26
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Thomas Harmon
Jobe, 'The Devil in
Restoration Science: The Glanvill-Webster witchcraft debate', Isis, (1981) 72, 343-56
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C.Webster,
From Paracelsus
to Newton: Magic and the making of modern science
(especially Chapter 4)
Witchcraft and
society
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A.D.J.Macfarlane,
Witchcraft in
Tudor and Stuart England
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Adrian Pollock, 'Social and
economic characteristics of witchcraft accusations in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Kent', Archaeologia Cantiana (1979) XCV, 37-48
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Peter Rushton, 'Women,
witchcraft, and slander in Early Modern England: Cases from the Church Courts of Durham, 1560-1675', Northern History (1979) XVIII, 116-132
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J.T.Swain, 'The Lancashire
witch trials of 1612 and 1634 and the economics of witchcraft', Northern History (1994)
XXX, 64-85
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P.Tyler, 'The Church
Courts at York and witchcraft prosecutions 1567-1640', Northern History, (1969) IV, 84-110
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C.Holmes, 'Popular Culture? Witches, magistrates and divines in early modern England' In S.Kaplan ed., Understanding Popular
Culture
Particular
incidents
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M.McDonald, Witchcraft and
hysteria in Elizabethan London: Edward Jorden and the Mary Glover case
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D.P.Walker,
Unclean
spirits: Possession and exorcism
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E.Fairfax,
Daemonologia: A
discourse on witchcraft
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C.L.Ewen,
Robert
Ratcliffe, 5th Earl of Sussex: The witchcraft allegations in his family
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G.B.Harrison,
The Trial of
the Lancaster witches
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Annabel Gregor,'Witchcraft,
politics and "Good Neighbourhood" in early seventeenth-century Rye', Past and Present (1991) 133, 31-66
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R.Deacon, Matthew Hopkins: Witch finder general
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J.Westaway
& R.D.Harrison, ''The Surey
Demoniack': Defining Protestantism in 1690s Lancashire', In Studies in Church History (1996) 32, pp.263-82
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P.J.Guskin, 'The context of
English witchcraft' In Eighteenth Century Studies (1981-2) 15, 48-71
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