Nicholas Terpstra: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees: Early Modern Migrations and the Meaning of Reformation

Update: 2016-02-18

Description

Professor Terpstra calls for an alternative history of the reformation, one which put the concerns with purification, expulsion, and exclusion at its heart. This opens up new avenues and moves the starting date of the reformation from 1517 to 1492.

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In Channel

Elizabeth Evenden: Printers, exiles, and exchanges between England and Iberia

2016-02-2054:26

Nicholas Terpstra: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees: Early Modern Migrations and the Meaning of Reformation

2016-02-1801:42:00

Roundtable: Exile in/and the Ottoman Empire

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Nil Palabiyik: Byzantine Exiles and Venetian Printers

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Penny Roberts: Adversity and Opportunity in the Huguenot Exile Experience

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Marc Saperstein: Aspects of Jewish Exile

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Peter Burke: At the Crossroads: histories of exile, histories of knowledge

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Nicholas Terpstra: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees: Early Modern Migrations and the Meaning of Reformation

#box-pro-ellipsis-175738782282138{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Nicholas Terpstra: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees: Early Modern Migrations and the Meaning of Reformation

Nicholas Terpstra: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees: Early Modern Migrations and the Meaning of Reformation

Liesbeth Corens

Nicholas Terpstra: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees: Early Modern Migrations and the Meaning of Reformation