Goodbye to Waldensianism?*Earlier versions of this article were presented at the Centre for Late Antique and Medieval Studies, King’s College, London, and the Medieval Research Seminar, University of Sheffield. I am grateful to the audiences for their comments, to John Arnold, Gabriel Audisio, Euan Cameron, Anne Hudson, Martyn Lawrence, Grado Merlo, Georg Modestin and Lucy Sackville for their comments and responses to queries, and to John Bossy above all for his help.

By Biller Peter  

Past and Present, Vol. 192, Iss. 1, 2006-08 ,pp. : 3-33

Oxford University Press

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The Heaton Review, 1927–1934: culture, class and a sense of place in inter-war Yorkshire 1 I am grateful to Simon Gunn and John Walton for insightful comments on an earlier draft and to Simon, in particular, for invaluable historiographical advice.

By Russell Dave  

Twentieth Century British History, Vol. 17, Iss. 3, 2006-01 ,pp. : 323-349

Oxford University Press

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Resurrecting by Numbers in Eighteenth-Century England*I wish to thank Alexandra Cook, Lorraine Daston, Marina Frasca Spada Gianna Pomata, Skuli Sigurdsson, Fernando Vidal, and especially Joseph Berkovitz, Colin Jones and Simon Schaffer for helpful comments and suggestions. Earlier versions of this paper were presented at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin and at the Department of Historical and Critical Studies, University of Northumbria at Newcastle. For support, I am grateful to the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and the Wellcome Trust.

By Dacome Lucia  

Past and Present, Vol. 193, Iss. 1, 2006-11 ,pp. : 73-110

Oxford University Press

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Congregations, Conventicles and the Nature of Early Scottish Protestantism*An earlier version of this article was read at the European Reformation Research Group in 2002. I am grateful to those present for their comments and discussion.

By Ryrie Alec  

Past and Present, Vol. 191, Iss. 1, 2006-05 ,pp. : 45-76

Oxford University Press

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‘Abolishing Superstition with Sedition’? The Politics of Popular Iconoclasm in England 1640–1642I am grateful to Margaret Aston, Amanda Flather, Anthony Milton, Keith Wrightson, and to participants at the Early Modern British History Seminar, Cambridge, the Early Modern Seminar, Sheffield, and the Colloquium on British Studies, Yale, for comments on earlier versions of this article. Above all, I must thank Dan Beaver and Laura Lunger Knoppers, whose congenial invitation to present a paper on ‘Contesting Sacred Space’ in the series ‘Space, Landscape, Property’ at Pennsylvania State University gave me the necessary push to bring this work towards completion.

By Walter John  

Past and Present, Vol. 183, Iss. 1, 2004-05 ,pp. : 79-123

Oxford University Press

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