Publishing Subversive Texts in Elizabethan England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth

Publishing Subversive Texts in Elizabethan England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Copyright
Contents
Preface
List of Tables and Figures
Notes on Contributors
1: By Way of Introduction: National Bibliography and Collective Catalogues of Printed Material Produced in the First Centuries of Print in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Part 1: English Recusant Presence in the Print Culture of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
	2: Recusant Prose in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth at the Turn of the Sixteenth Century
	3: James VI and I, the Scottish Jesuit, and the Polish Pasquils
	4: English Recusants in the Jesuit Theatre of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
	5: In the Eye of the Storm: Books in the Conflict between the Jesuits and the University of Kraków (1622–1634)
	6: Mikołaj Krzysztof Radziwiłł (1549–1616): Prince, Patron and Printer
Part 2: Subversive Publishing during the Elizabethan Settlement
	7: “Guiding Souls to Goodness and Devotion”: Clandestine Publications and the English Jesuit Mission
	8: “Books Which are Necessary for Them”: Reconstructing a Jesuit Missionary Library in Wales and the English Borderlands, ca. 1600–1679
	9: Luis De Granada’s Mission to Protestant England: Translating the Devotional Literature of the Spanish Counter-Reformation
	10: Persons’ Displeasure: Collaboration and Design in Leicester’s Commonwealth
	11: Goslicius’ Englished Senator: An Anatomy of Manipulative Translation
Part 3: Crossing National Borders of Censorship
	12: A Cosmopolitan Book: Edmund Campion’s Rationes Decem
	13: Lay Catholic Book Ownership and International Catholicism in Elizabethan England
	14: Richard Verstegan as a Publicist of the Counter-Reformation: Religion, Identity and Clandestine Literature
Index