Between Orders and Heresy: Rethinking Medieval Religious Movements

Cover\nHalf-Title Page\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication\nContents\nList of Illustrations\nPreface\nAcknowledgments\n1 Introduction: Religion and Religious Worlds in Between\n2 Herbert Grundmann, Confession and the “Religious Movements”\n3 Francis of Assisi, the Vita Apostolica, and the Roman Church: Rethinking the Paradigms\n4 Hypocrites! Critiques of Religious Movements and Criticism of the Church, 1050–1300\n5 Crusading as a Religious Movement: Families, Community, and Lordship in a Vernacular Frame\n6 Coming Together as an Apostolic Act: Confraternalism as an Umbrella for Medieval Religious Movements\n7 Reassessing the Links between “The Women’s Religious Movement” and “The Origins of a Religious Literature in the Vernacular” in France\n8 “More Useful in the Salvation of Others”: Beguines, Religio, and the Cura Mulierum at the Early Sorbonne\n9 Between Charity and Controversy: The Grey Sisters, Liminality, and the Religious Life\n10 Women, Power, and Religious Dissent: Why Women Never Became Heresiarchs\n11 Navigating Saintly Circles: Margherita Colonna and the Women’s Religious Movement in Rome\n12 The “Clever Girls” of Prague: Beguines, Preachers, and Late Medieval Bohemian Religion\nContributors\nBibliography\nIndex