Trevor-Roper, H. (1969) The European Witchcraze of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Penguin, London Responses of the 4 Positive and negative effects of Barstow, A. (1994) Witchcraze, Legal developments authorities to witchcraft intellectual arguments on legal Harper Collins, London including the Inquisitorial developments and reactions to Behringer, W. (2004) Witches system of criminal witchcraft. and Witch-Hunts, Polity Press, procedure, secular courts Comparative nature and importance Cambridge on both a local and of central and local secular courts Briggs, R. (2002) Witches and regional scale; within and between regions. Neighbours: The Social and Role and significance of political Cultural Context of European leaders in criminal procedure, Witchcraft, Blackwell, Oxford personal support for witch hunts or Cohn, N. Europe’s Inner condemnation and legal reversal Demons: An Enquiry Inspired (e.g. the German prince-bishops, by the Great Witch-Hunt James I, Louis XIV). Farmer, A. (Mar.2016) The Extent to which the Churches and Witchcraze of the 16th and 17th specific religious institutions were Centuries, Hodder involved in the legal process of Levack, B. (2006) The Witch witch trials or opposed to Hunt in Early Modern Europe, persecution (e.g. Church in Rome, Longman Jesuits, New England puritans). Levack, B. (ed. ) (2004) The Inter-relationship between the rise Witchcraft Sourcebook, and decline of the witchcraze and Routledge, London the use of judicial torture. Oldridge, D. (ed.) (2008) The Extent to which the elite initiated or Witchcraft Reader, Routledge, enabled the prosecution of witches Abingdon through their involvement in the Pickering, A. (2009) Different development of legal procedure. Interpretations of Witch-hunting Significance of tribunes of the in Early Modern Europe people to the legal process of witch Heinemann, Harlow trials.
Trevor-Roper, H. (1969) The European Witchcraze of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Penguin, London Responses of the authorities to witchcraft 4 Legal developments including the Inquisitorial system of criminal procedure, secular courts on both a local and regional scale; Positive and negative effects of intellectual arguments on legal developments and reactions to witchcraft. Comparative nature and importance of central and local secular courts within and between regions. Role and significance of political leaders in criminal procedure, personal support for witch hunts or condemnation and legal reversal (e.g. the German prince-bishops, James I, Louis XIV). Extent to which the Churches and specific religious institutions were involved in the legal process of witch trials or opposed to persecution (e.g. Church in Rome, Jesuits, New England puritans). Inter-relationship between the rise and decline of the witchcraze and the use of judicial torture. Extent to which the elite initiated or enabled the prosecution of witches through their involvement in the development of legal procedure. Significance of tribunes of the people to the legal process of witch trials. Barstow, A. (1994) Witchcraze, Harper Collins, London Behringer, W. (2004) Witches and Witch-Hunts, Polity Press, Cambridge Briggs, R. (2002) Witches and Neighbours: The Social and Cultural Context of European Witchcraft, Blackwell, Oxford Cohn, N. Europe’s Inner Demons: An Enquiry Inspired by the Great Witch-Hunt Farmer, A. (Mar.2016) The Witchcraze of the 16th and 17th Centuries, Hodder Levack, B. (2006) The Witch Hunt in Early Modern Europe, Longman Levack, B. (ed. ) (2004) The Witchcraft Sourcebook, Routledge, London Oldridge, D. (ed.) (2008) The Witchcraft Reader, Routledge, Abingdon Pickering, A. (2009) Different Interpretations of Witch-hunting in Early Modern Europe Heinemann, Harlow