Mark Greengrass
[[email protected]]
Publications (to October 2013)
A
Books:
1. J
(Associate Editor), The Hamlyn (Newnes) Historical Atlas
(1981) 25,000 words of text plus 15 maps contributed by M.
Greengrass, (Hamlyn, 1981), pp. 176. Also published with
minor variations as: The Rand McNally Historical Atlas of the
World (Chicago, 1982), the Atlas Historique Nathan (Paris,
1982), the Historia Universal: Atlas Historica (Barcelona,
1982), the Forums Historiske Atlas (Stockholm, 1983), the
Newnes Historical Atlas (London, Edward Arnold, 1983), the
Historia Universal: Atlas Historico (Lisbon, 1984), and in
Japanese by Shoseki (Tokyo, 1982).
The atlas has also been republished with revisions as the
Philips Historical Atlas (1993).
2. J
G.R. Potter and M. Greengrass, John Calvin (Edward Arnold,
Documents in Modern History Series ed. A.G. Dickens, 1983),
viii + 176 pp + map. (Also published in US edition).
3.
France in the Age of Henri IV: the struggle for stability
(Longman, 1984), xii + 237 pp. including 6 figures.
Ibid., Second Edition (1994), xiii + 308 pp including 9 figures.
4.
French Reformation (Blackwell, 1987), 88 pp + map.
5. J
M. Greengrass (ed), Conquest and Coalescence: the shaping of
the State in Early Modern Europe (Edward Arnold, 1991), viii
+ 200 pp. [introduction, pp. 1-24; 6 maps; and part of the
translation for chapter nine by M. Greengrass].
6. J
C.F. Black, Mark Greengrass, David Howarth, Jeremy
Lawrance, Richard Mackenney, Martin Rady and Evelyn
Welch (eds), Cultural Atlas of the Renaissance (Cassell, 1993),
240 pp. An American edition has also been published by
Prentice Hall; translations in French and Spanish are also
published. The work includes a chapter on “France” by M.
Greengrass (pp. 164-183).
7. J
M. Greengrass, M.P. Leslie and T. Raylor (eds) Samuel Hartlib
and Universal Reformation.
Studies in Intellectual
Communication (Cambridge U.P., 1994), xix + 372 pp. This
includes the “Introduction”, written by the editors.
8. J
M. J. Braddick and M. Greengrass (eds) The Letters of Sir
Cheney Culpeper, 1641-1657 (Royal Historical Society
Camden Series, Vol VII, 1999), pp. 122-400.
9.
M. Greengrass, The Longman Companion to the European
Reformation, c.1500-1618 (London, Longman, 1998), pp. vii +
398.
10. J
Keith Cameron, Mark Greengrass and Penny Roberts (eds), The
Adventure of Religious Pluralism in Early Modern France
(Oxford, Peter Lang, 2000), pp. 322. This includes a chapter
(‘Pluralism and Equality: The Peace of Monsieur, May 1576’:
pp. 45-63) and an epilogue (pp. 305-317) written by the author.
[Reviews of the book in Proceedings of the Huguenot Society
of Great Britain 27.2 (2002) [Andrew Pettegree]; and Journal
of Ecclesiastical History 53.2 (2002)].
11.
Governing Passions: Peace and Reform in The French
Kingdom, 1576-1585 (Oxford: Oxford U.P., 2007), pp. xvi +
423.
12.J
[edited, with Lorna Hughes] The Virtual Representation of the
Past (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2008), pp. ix + 221. Reviewed in
‘Reviews
in
History’
(online
at
http://www.history.ac.uk/reviews/paper/blaneyj.html).
13.J
[edited with Scott Dixon and Dagmar Freist] Living with
Religious Diversity in Early Modern Europe (Aldershot:
Ashgate, 2009) – ISBN: 978-0-6668-4 - papers from a
conference in Oldenburg, September 2007.
Includes
‘Afteword, living with religious diversity’, pp. 281-295.
B
Annual Bibliographies:
14. J
(i)
G. Benecke and M. Greengrass (eds) Annual Bulletin of
Historical Literature Vol. LXIX (Publications of 1983) (The
Historical Association, 1985) 232 pp. The publication involves
the commissioning, editing and presentation of the text
produced by a team of 25 international scholars.
15. J
(ii)
M. Greengrass (ed) Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature
Vol LXX (Publications of 1984) (The Historical Association,
1986) 218 pp.
16. J
(iii)
M. Greengrass (ed) Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature
Vol LXXI (Publications of 1985) (The Historical Association,
1987) 247 pp.
17. J
(iv)
M. Greengrass (ed), Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature
lxxii (Publications of 1986) (The Historical Association, 1988),
239 pp.
18. J
(v)
M. Greengrass (ed) and J. Smith, Annual Bulletin of Historical
Literature Vol lxxiii (Publications of 1987) Historical
Association, 229 pp.
19. J
(v)
M. Greengrass and J. Smith, "General History" in J. Smith (ed),
Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature 74 (Publications of
1988) (Oxford, Blackwell, 1990) pp. 1-7.
20. J
(vi)
“Europe in the Sixteenth Century”; contribution to Annual
Bulletin of Historical Literature 75 (Publications of 1989)
(Oxford, Blackwell), pp. 52-56.
21. J
(vii)
“Europe in the Sixteenth Century”; contribution to Annual
Bulletin of Historical Literature 76 (Publications of 1990)
(Oxford, Blackwell), pp. 60-65.
C
Chapter Contributions to Books:
22.
“Provincial Dissension in the reign of Henri III, 1574-1585” in
Crown and Communities in England and France in the
Fifteenth Century, eds R. Highfield and R.M. Jeffs (Alan
Sutton, Gloucester, 1981), pp. 162-84.
23.
“The Later Wars of Religion in the French Midi” in Peter Clark
(ed.), The European Crisis of the 1590s (Allen and Unwin,
London, 1985), pp. 106-34 + 3 figures.
24.
M. Greengrass, “Mary, Dowager Queen of France” The Innes
Review xxxviii (1987) pp. 171-94 and M. Lynch, Mary Stewart,
Queen in Three Kingdoms (Blackwell, Oxford, 1988).
25.
“Henri de Montmorency-Damville et l’administration des
armées provinciales de Languedoc” in l'Avènement d'Henri IV:
Quatrième Centenaire (Bayonne, 1989), pp. 103-123.
26.
“The Public Context of the Abjuration of Henri IV” in Keith
Cameron (ed.), From Valois to Bourbon. Dynasty, State and
Society in Early Modern France (Exeter Studies in History, 24,
1989), pp. 107-26.
27.
“Henri IV et Elisabeth I: les dettes d'une amitié” in
L'Avènement d'Henri IV: Quatrième Centenaire (Pau/Nérac,
1990), pp. 353-70.
28.
“Nicolas Pithou: experience, conscience and history in the
French civil wars” in Religion, culture and society in early
modern Britain, eds Anthony Fletcher and Peter Roberts,
(Cambridge U.P., 1994), pp. 1-28.
29.
“The Calvinist experiment in Béarn” in European Calvinism,
eds Andrew Pettegree, G. Lewis and A. Duke (Cambridge U.P.,
1994), pp. 119-142 [translated as “l’Expérience calviniste en
Béarn” in Revue de Pau et du Béarn, vol xxi (1994), pp. 37-60].
30.
“Samuel Hartlib, intelligenceur européen” in La Diffusion et
l'Affrontement des idées en Europe 1600-1750 (Montbrison,
1994), pp. 213-234.
31.
“The Hartlib Papers Project: an Electronic Edition of the Past
for the Future” in Changing Patterns of Online Information,
eds. C.J. Armstrong and R.J. Hartley (Ukolog, Oxford, 1994),
pp. 73-87.
32.
“The monarchy of France and the Reformation” in Reformation
in National Context, ed. R. Scribner, Roy Porter and Milukás
Teich (Cambridge U.P, 1994), pp. 47-66.
33.
“A Day in the Life of the Third Estate: Blois, 26th December
1576” in Adrianna Bakos (ed.), Politics, Ideology and the Law
in Early Modern Europe (University of Rochester Press,
Rochester, New York, 1994), ch. 5 (pp. 73-90).
34. J
“The French reformation on English soil: religious change in
the Channel Islands” in Randolph Vigne and Graham C. Gibbs
(eds), The Strangers’ Progress. Integration and disintegration
of the Huguenots and Walloon refugees, 1567-1689 (Huguenot
Society Proceedings Vol XXVI, No 2, 1995), ch.iii, pp. 173185.
35.
“Functions and limits of political clientism in France before
Cardinal Richelieu” in Neithard Bulst, Robert Descimon and
Alain Guerreau, L'Etat ou le Roi: les fondation de la modernité
monarchique en France (XIV-XVIIe siècles) (Editions de la
Maison des sciences de l'homme, Paris, 1996), pp. 69-82.
36.
“Archive Refractions: Hartlib’s Papers and the workings of an
Intelligencer” in Michael Hunter (ed.), Archives of the
Scientific Revolution. The Formation and Exchange of Ideas in
Seventeenth-Century Europe (Woodbridge, The Boydell Press,
1998), pp. 35-47.
37.
“Financing the Cause: protestant mobilisation and
accountability in France (1562-1589)” in Philip Benedict and
Henk van Nierop (eds) Reformation, Revolt and Civil War in
France and the Netherlands, 1555-1585 (Amsterdam, Royal
Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1999), pp. 233254.
38.
“Hidden Transcripts: personal testimonies of religious violence
in the French wars of religion” in Mark Levene and Penny
Roberts (eds), The Massacre in History (New York and
Oxford, Berghahn, 1999), pp. 69-88.
39.
“The Project for the “Taille Egalée” at the Estates General of
Blois, 1576-77” in Chantal Grell and Arnaud Ramière de
Fortanier (eds), Le second ordre: l’idéal nobiliaire (Paris,
Presses de l’Université de Paris-Sorbonne, 1999), pp. 169-181.
40.
“Amnestie et ‘oubliance’: un discours politique autour des édits
de pacification pendant les guerres de religion” in Paix des
Armes, Paix des âmes (Paris, Société Nationale Henri IV et
l’Imprimerie Nationale, 2000), pp. 113-123.
41.
“Pieces of the jigsaw: French royal finances under the last
Valois, 1574-1589” in R.J. Bonney and M. Ormrod (eds),
Crises, revolutions and self-sustained growth. Essays in
European fiscal history, 1130-1830 (Gloucester, Alan Sutton,
2000), pp. 140-172.
42.
“Informal
Networks
in
Sixteenth-Century
French
Protestantism” in Ray Mentzer and Andrew Spicer, Society and
Culture in the Huguenot World 1559-1665 (Cambridge,
Cambridge U.P., 2001), ch. 6, pp. 78-97.
43.
“Miracles and the Peregrinations of the Holy in France during
the wars of religion” in José Pedro Paiva, Religious
ceremonials and images: power and social meaning (14001750) (Coimbra, Palimage Edutores, 2002), pp. 389-414.
44.
“Samuel Hartlib and the commonwealth of learning” in John
Barnard and D.F. McKenzie (eds), The Cambridge History of
the Book in Britain (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press,
2002) ch. 13, pp. 304-322.
45.
“An Edict and its Antecedents; the pacification of Nantes and
the political culture in later sixteenth-century France”, in Ruth
Whelan and Carol Baxter (eds), Toleration and Religious
Identity (Dublin, Four Courts Press, 2003), ch. 7, pp. 128-146.
46.
“The French Pastorate: Confessional Identity and
Confessionalization in the Huguenot Minority, 1559-1685” , in
Luise Schorn-Schütte and C. Scott Dixon, The Protestant
Clergy of Early-Modern Europe (Basingstoke, Palgrave, 2003),
ch.8, pp. 176-195 and 237-339.
47. J
[ed. With Simon Adams] “Mémoires et Procédures de ma
Negociation en Angleterre (8 October 1582-8 October 1583)”
by Jean Malliet, Councillor of Geneva” – in Ian Archer [ed.]
Religion, Politics, and Society in Sixteenth-Century England
Camden Miscellany Fifth Series, Volume 22 (Cambridge U.P.,
for the Royal Historical Society, 2003), pp. 137-267
48. J
[with Thomas S. Freeman] “John Foxe and the Continent” in
the online edition of John Foxe’s Book of Martyrs (HriOnline,
2004, see below) – 9,500 words.
49. J
Mark Greengrass [with Joy Lloyd and Sue Smith], “TwentyFirst Century Foxe. The Online Variorum Edition of Foxe’s
Acts and Monuments” in David Loades (ed.), John Foxe at
Home and Abroad (Aldershot, Ashgate, 2004)), pp. 257-269.
50.
“Henri III, festival culture and the rhetoric of royalty” in
Ronnie Mulryne (ed), Europe Triumphans 2 vols (Aldershot,
Ashgate, 2004), 1, pp. 105-115.
51.
“Regicide, Martyrs and Monarchical Authority in France in the
Wars of Religion” in Robert von Friedeburg (ed.), Murder and
Monarchy. Regicide in European History, 1300-1800 (London:
Palgrave-Macmillan, 2004), pp. 176-192.
52.
“Conclusion. Moderate Voices: Mixed Messages” in Alec
Rylie and Luc Racaut (eds), Moderate Voices in theEuropean
Reformation (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2005), pp. 196-211.
53.
“Passions and the Patria: Michel de l’Hospital and the
Reformation of the French Polity in the wars of religion”, in
Robert von Friedeburg (ed.), ‘Patria’ und ‘Patrioten’ vor dem
Patriotismus.
Flichten, Rechte, Glauben und die
Rekonfigurierung europäischer Gemeinwesen im 17.
Jahrhundert (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2005), pp. 287308.
54.
‘Politics and warfare’ in Euan Cameron (ed.), The Oxford
Shorter History of Sixteenth-Century Europe (Oxford: Oxford
University Press, 2006), pp. 58-88 and 219-221. Spanish
translation (by Teofilo de Lozoya and Juan Rabasseda-Gascon)
as ‘Politica y guerra’ in El Siglo XVI (Barcelona: Critica, 2006),
pp. 71-103.
55.
‘Philippe du Plessis-Mornay, Jacques VI et I, et la Réunion du
Christianisme, 1603-1619’ for Hugues Daussy and Véronique
Ferrer (eds), Servir Dieu, le roi et l’état. Philippe du PlessisMornay, 1549-1623. Actes du colloque de Saumur (13-15 mai
2004) (Geneva and Paris: Droz and Champion, 2006), pp. 423461.
56.
‘The Theology and Liturgy of Reformed Christianity’ – in
Ronnie Hsia (ed.), Cambridge History of Christianity, vol VI
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006), pp. 104-124.
57.
`
[with Judith Pollman et al] – ch. 11 - ‘Introduction’ [pp. 221235] and ch. 16 – ‘Two Sixteenth-Century Religious Minorities
and their Scribal Networks’ [pp. 317-227] contributions to
Heinz Schilling and Istvan Tóth (eds), Religion and Cultural
Exchange in Europe, 1400-1700 (Cambridge, Cambridge
University Press,2006).
58.
‘Les innovations au sein de l’église établie et leurs limites : le
cas français’ in Alain Talon and Philip Benedict (eds), La
Réforme en France et en Italie : contacts, comparaisons et
contrastes (Rome and Paris : Ecole française de Rome and
Boccard, 2007), pp. 127-143.
59.
‘La France, face aux affrontements religieux de l’époque de la
Réforme’ in L’Europe en Conflit (dir. Wolfgang Kaiser)
(Rennes, Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2009), pp. 37-60 –
ISBN 978-2-7555-0656-5.
60.
‘Epilogue: Régime Change, Restoration and Reformation’ in
Alison Forrestal and Eric Nelson (eds), Politics and Religion in
Early Bourbon France (Basingstoke; Palgrave Macmillan,
2009), ISBN 978-0-230-52139-1, pp. 246-260.
D
Dictionary Entries
61.
“Henri III” in The Oxford Dictionary of the Reformation 4 vols
(New York and Oxford, 1995), vol ii.
62.
“Arnold Boate”, “Samuel Hartlib” and “George Starkey” in
Dictionary of Seventeenth-Century British Philosophers
(Bristol, Thoemmes, 2000), 2 vols, 1, pp. 103-5; 393-5; 764-7.
63.
“The Protestant Reformation” for MSN Encarta Encyclopedia
(2003) - [6,000 words].
64.
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford, Oxford
University Press, 2004): entries on Adam Speed; Cressy
Dymock; Sir Cheney Culpeper; Samuel Hartlib ; Hezekiah
Woodward; Dorothy Dury; John Amos Comenius; Sir Henry
Unton; Sir Henry Neville; Sir Thomas Edmondes (total: 15,000
words).
Dictionary entries on ‘Samuel Hartlib’, ‘Jan Comenius’, ‘The
Huguenots’ and ‘The Condé Family’ for the Dictionary of
Early-Modern Europe (Charles Scribner and Sons, New York,
2004), 2, pp. 7-8; 33-5; 3, pp. 137-139; 214-217.
65.
E
Articles:
66.
“Mathurin Charretier: a politique during the wars of religion in
France”, Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London, xxiii
(1981), pp. 330-40.
67.
“Anatomy of a Religious Riot: Toulouse in May 1562”,
Journal of Ecclesiastical History, xxxiv (1983), pp. 367-91.
68.
“The Sainte Union in the Provinces: the case of Toulouse”,
The Sixteenth Century Journal, xiv (1983), pp. 469-96.
69.
Review article: “The Sixteen, Radical Politics in Paris during
the League” History, 69 (1984), pp. 432-9.
70.
“Protestant Exiles and the assimilation in early modern
England”, Immigrants and Minorities X iv (1985), pp. 68-81.
71.
“Noble Affinities in early modern France: the case of Henri de
Montmorency-Damville, constable of France”, European
Studies Quarterly, xvi (1986), pp. 275-311.
72.
“Aristocracy and Episcopacy at the end of the wars of religion
in France: the Duke of Montmorency and the bishoprics of
Languedoc”, Miscellanea Historiae Ecclesiasticae VIII, ed. B.
Vogler, (Brussels & Louvain, 1987), pp. 356-63.
73.
“Property and Politics in Sixteenth-Century France: The
Landed Fortune of Constable Anne of Montmorency”, French
History ii (1988), pp. 371-98.
74.
“The Assassination of Henry III”, History Today xxxix (1989),
pp. 11-17.
75.
“Les Compagnons du roi” in Henri IV et la reconstruction du
royaume (Editions de la réunion des Musées Nationaux;
Archives Nationales, 1989), pp. 250-62.
76.
“Irreligion in the French Wars of Religion” in The French
Historian, vol. 5 (Dec 1990), pp. 3-10.
77.
“The Psychology of Religious Violence” French History, 5
(1991), pp. 467-74.
78.
“Popular Violence in the French Religious Wars”, History Sixth
No 15 (March 1993) pp. 6-10.
79.
“Hartlib and International Calvinism”, Proceedings of the
Huguenot Society of Great Britain and Ireland, xxv (1993), pp.
464-475.
80.
“Interfacing Samuel Hartlib”, History Today, xliii (December
1993), pp. 45-49.
81. J
(with Peter Willett, Sandy Robinson and Robyn Schinke),
“Stemming of Latin Text” in The British Computing Society
Information Retrieval Specialist Group 18th Annual
Colloquium (PCS/IRSG, Manchester, 1995), pp. 81-93.
82.
“Renaissance with dog-eared edges” Times Higher Education
Supplement, 9 February 1996, article of 2,000 words.
83.
“The financing of a Seventeenth-Century Intellectual:
Contributions for Comenius, 1637-1641” in Acta Comeniana.
Internationale Revue für Studien über J.A. Comenius und
ideengeschichte der frühen Neuzeit vol 11 (XXXV) (1995), pp.
71-87; 141-157.
84. J
(with Peter Willett, Sandy Robinson and Robyn Schinke), “A
stemming algorithm for Latin Text Databases”, Journal of
Documentation vol lii (1996), pp. 172-87.
85.
“Sir Balthazar Gerbier et la Pascaline”, Courrier du centre
international Blaise Pascal vol xix (1997), pp. 10-16.
86.
“An
‘Intelligencer’s
Workshop’:
Samuel
Hartlib’s
Ephemerides” in Studia Comeniana et Historica 26 (1996), pp.
48-62.
87.
“Samuel Hartlib and Scribal Communication” in Acta
Comeniana 12 (1997), pp. 47-62.
88. J
(with Peter Willett, Alexander Robinson and Robyn Schinke)
"Filofacs: a tool for searching Latin databases", History and
Computing 9(1) (1997), pp. 29-35.
89.
“Kenneth Harold Dobson Haley”, Proceedings of the British
Academy, 101 (1999) pp. 407-415.
90.
“Technology and Tolerance during the Commonwealth:
Samuel Hartlib and the Republic of Letters” in Confluences 17
(2000), pp. 107-127.
91.
“Les basses terres anglaises de la république des lettres au
XVIIe siècle” In Nouvelles de la République des Lettres
(Collège de France, Paris), 2001, pp. 138-156.
92.
“The Dynamic of Religious Violence”, Leidschrift. Historisch
Tijdschrift 20.1 (2005), pp. 109-122.
93.
‘”La Grande Cassure”: violence and the French Reformation’
in Luise Schorne-Schûtte and Robert von Friedeburg, Politik
und Religion: Eigenlogik oder Verzahnung? Europa im 16.
Jahrhundert. [Historische Zeitschrift, Beihefte, ed. Lothar Gall]
(Munich, Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag, 2006), pp. 71-92.
94.
“Money, Majesty and Virtue: The Rhetoric of Monetary
Reform in Later Sixteenth-Century France”, French History 21
(2007), pp. 165-86.
95.
‘The Calvinist and the Chancellor: the Mental world of Louis
Turquet de Mayerne’ in Francia.
Forschungen zur
westeuropäischen Geschichte 34/1 (2007), pp. 1-23.
96. J
I. Charmantier, M. Greengrass, and T.R. Birkhead, ‘Re-writing
Renaissance Ornithology: J.B. Faultrier’s “Traitté general des
oyseaux” ’, Archives of Natural History 35 (October 2008):
319-338.
97.
[with Matthias Pohlig] ‘Focal Point: The Protestant
Reformation and the Middle Ages’, Archiv für
Reformationsgeschichte 101 (2010), pp. 391-395; and [with
Matthew Phillpott] ‘John Bale, John Foxe, and the Reformation
of the English Past’, Ibid., pp. 433-446.
98.
[with David Parrott and Lyndal Roper] ‘Robin Briggs –
Historian’, French History 25 (2011), pp. 1-13.
99.J
Mark Greengrass and Thomas Freeman, ‘Scribal
Communication and Scribal Publication in early Calvinism: the
evidence of the letters of the martyrs’ in Irene Dingel and
Hermann J. Selderhuis (eds), Calvin und Calvinismus.
Europäische Perspektiven. Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für
Europäische Geschichte Mainz Beihefte, Band 84. (Göttingen:
Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2011), pp. 394-418.
100.J
[with Neil Cox] ‘Painting Power: Antoine Caron’s Massacres
of the Triumvirate’ in Graeme Murdock, Andrew Spicer and
Penny Roberts (eds), Ritual and Violence: Natalie Zemon
Davis and Early Modern France (Oxford: Past and Present
Supplement Series, 2012), pp. 241-274.
101.
‘Une Histoire qui Intrigue: La Réforme en Béarn vue par un
pasteur converti’ in Fabien Salesse (dir.), Le bon historien sait
faire parler les silences (Toulouse, Méridiennes, 2012), pp.
207-220.
102.
Mark Greengrass, ‘Scribal Networks and Sustainers in
Protestant Martyrology’ in Anne Dunan-Page and Clotilde
Prunier (eds), Debating the Faith: Religion and Letter Writing,
1500-1800, International Archives of the History of
Ideas/Archives internationales d’histoire des idées (Dordrecht:
Springer, 2012),
103.
Mark Greengrass, ‘The Experiential World of Jean Bodin’ in
Howell Lloyd (ed.), The Reception of Jean Bodin (Leiden:
Brill, 2013), ch. 3, pp. 67-96 [ISBN 978-90-04-23608-0].
104.
Mark Greengrass, ‘Language and Conflict in the Wars of
Religion’ in Jane Ohlmeyer and Micheál Ó Siochrú (eds),
Ireland 1641: Contexts and Reactions (Manchester:
Manchester U.P., 2013), ch. 11, pp. 197-218 [ISBN 978 0 7189
8817 9].
105.
Mark Greengrass, ‘Europe’s Wars of Religion’ and their
Legacies’ in John Wolffe (ed.), Protestant-Cathoic Conflict
from the Reformation to the Twenty-first Century. The
Dynamics of Religious Difference (Palgrave Macmillan:
Houndmills, 2013), ch. 2, pp. 22-45 [ISBN 978 1 137 28972 8].
F
Electronic Publications:
106. J
M. Greengrass and M.P. Leslie (eds) Samuel Hartlib: The
Complete Edition (UMI, Ann Arbor Michigan, 1995), 23.5
million words - 2 CD ROMS and Users’ Guide.
107. J
M. Greengrass and M.P. Leslie (eds), The Hartlib Papers
(Second Edition) [CD-ROM]. HriOnline, Sheffield, UK., 2002.
108. J
M. Greengrass and Scott Dixon, The Protestant Reformation:
Religious Change and the People of Sixteenth-Century Europe
(Glasgow, History Courseware Consortium, 1999), c.45,000
words of text generated by M. Greengrass with accompagnying
edited documentation – 1 CD-ROM.
109. J
John Foxe’s Book of Martyrs. The Variorum Edition Online.
[http://www.hrionline.ac.uk/foxe/]. HR Online, Sheffield, UK,
2004. c. 8.5 million words, including edited prefatory essays,
editorial apparatus and edited text.
110. J
Stephen Brown, Robert Ross, Mark Greengrass and Jared
Bryson, RePAH. A User Requirements Analysis for Portals in
the Arts and Humanities (Report commissioned for the AHRC
ICT in Arts and Humanities Programme and published by
HriOnline, Sheffield, 2006), 267pp.
111.J
[with Stephen Brown] ‘Research Portals in the Arts and
Humanities’ in Literary and Linguistic Computing (2009) –
published online by Oxford University Press at
doi:10.1093/llc/fqp032.
Octobre 2013
Nanterre
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