Religion, the Supernatural and Visual Culture in Early Modern Europe: An Album Amicorum for Charles Zika

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2016-01-01
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Bailey, Michael
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Bailey, Michael
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History
The Department of History seeks to provide students with a knowledge of historical themes and events, an understanding of past cultures and social organizations, and also knowledge of how the past pertains to the present.

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The Department of History was formed in 1969 from the division of the Department of History, Government, and Philosophy.

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This volume developed from a 2009 conference held in honor of Charles Zika at the University of Melbourne, where he spent most of his long career. In addition to an introductory essay by the editors, which provides a brief intellectual biography of Zika and establishes the major themes of the volume, there are seventeen contributions. Befitting Zika’s own interdisciplinarity and pioneering work incorporating visual records into historical analysis, most of the contributors are historians, many of whom draw in some way on art or other visual material, while four are art historians who situate their analysis within particular historical contexts. Befitting Zika’s internationalism, the majority of contributors are Australian, but four work in Europe and another four in North America.

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This article is published as Jennifer Spinks and Dagmar Eichberger, eds., Religion, the Supernatural and Visual Culture in Early Modern Europe: An Album Amicorum for Charles Zika, reviewed in Renaissance Quarterly 69 (2016): 1048-49. 10.1086/689063. Posted with permission.

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Fri Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2016
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