Between popes, inquisitors and princes : how the first Jesuits negotiated religious crisis in early modern italy

Half Title\nSeries Information\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication\nContents\nAcknowledgements\nConventions\nIntroduction\n	1 Historiography: the Story So Far\n	2 Sources\n	3 Overview\nChapter 1 The Confident Society: Mission Building 1540–1555\n	1 Finding Supporters in Tridentine Italy\n	2 The Council of Bologna, 1547\n	3 Beyond Papal Obedience\n	4 Privileges and Pragmatism in the Mission Field\n	5 Conclusion\nChapter 2 Collaboration, Competition and Conflict: the Jesuits and the Roman Inquisition\n	1 Competitors and Collaborators with the Holy Office\n	2 Popes, Empires and the Politics of Conversion\n	3 Good Cop/Bad Cop: Conversion Strategies in the 1560s\n	4 Conclusion\nChapter 3 Between the Prince and the Pope: Pius v and the Rise of the Roman Inquisition\n	1 Pius v and the Rise of the Roman Inquisition\n	2 A Jesuit Spy in the Papal States\n	3 ‘A Firm Garrison to Resist Heresy’ in Savoy-Piedmont\n	4 Conclusion\nChapter 4 Bargaining for Autonomy: Challenges and Change at the Close of the Sixteenth Century\n	1 Internal Conflicts and External Controversies\n	2 Troubles Abroad: Controversies in France and Spain\n	3 Defending the Privilege in the Late 1580s\n	4 Conclusion\nChapter 5 All Roads Lead to Rome: Jesuit Agents and Rebels at the Close of the Sixteenth Century (1587–1605)\n	1 The Politics of Conversion at the Turn of the Seventeenth Century\n	2 Jesuit Disobedience\n	3 Conclusion\nConclusion\nBibliography\n	Archival Sources\n	Printed Primary Sources\n	Edited Primary Sources\n	Secondary Sources\nIndex