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000728809 05000 $$aBF1566$$b.W755 2000
000728809 08200 $$a133.4/3/09$$221
000728809 24500 $$aWitches of the Atlantic world :$$ba historical reader & primary sourcebook /$$cedited by Elaine G. Breslaw.
000728809 260__ $$aNew York :$$bNew York University Press,$$c©2000.
000728809 300__ $$axiv, 550 pages ;$$c26 cm
000728809 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000728809 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia
000728809 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier
000728809 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 527-532) and indexes.
000728809 50500 $$gI.$$tChristian Perspectives on Witchcraft in Europe and North America$$g13 --$$g1.$$tMethods of the Devil /$$rHeinrich Kramer, Jacob Sprenger$$g21 --$$g2.$$tOn Witchcraft /$$rReginald Scot$$g28 --$$g3.$$tDiscovery of Witches: In Answer to Several Queries /$$rMatthew Hopkins$$g37 --$$g4.$$tOn Witches and Witchcraft /$$rCotton Mather$$g42 --$$g5.$$tNon-Existent Society of Witches /$$rNorman Cohn$$g49 --$$g6.$$tRelevance of Social Anthropology to the Historical Study of English Witchcraft /$$rKeith Thomas$$g60 --$$g7.$$tScottish Witchcraft in Its Comparative Setting /$$rChristina Larner$$g72 --$$g8.$$tWitchcraft and Puritan Beliefs /$$rRichard Weisman$$g77 --$$g9.$$tA World of Wonders /$$rDavid Hall$$g89 --$$gII.$$tNon-Christian Beliefs$$g97 --$$gA.$$tEuropeans and North American Colonists --$$g10.$$tNight Battles /$$rCarlo Ginzburg$$g107 --$$g11.$$tNight-Witch in Popular Imagination /$$rNorman Cohn$$g117 --$$g12.$$tImage Magic and the Like /$$rGeorge Lyman Kittredge$$g126 --$$g13.$$tDivining, Healing, and Destroying /$$rRichard Godbeer$$g132 --$$gB.$$tAfricans --$$g14.$$tActivities of African Witches /$$rGeoffrey Parrinder$$g145 --$$g15.$$tWitchcraft among the Azande /$$rE.E. Evans-Pritchard$$g153 --$$gC.$$tAfrican Americans --$$g16.$$tMagical Practices and Beliefs /$$rPhilip D. Morgan$$g169 --$$g17.$$tArchaeological Evidence for a Possible Witch in Barbados, West Indies /$$rJerome Handler$$g176 --$$g18.$$tAn Afro-American Folk Religion /$$rWilliam D. Piersen$$g181 --$$gD.$$tAmerican Indians --$$g19.$$tIndian Response /$$rFernando Cervantes$$g189 --$$g20.$$tIndian Shamans and English Witches /$$rAlfred Cave$$g196 --$$g21.$$tPueblo Witchcraft /$$rMarc Simmons$$g204 --$$g22.$$tMedicine Man and the Kanaima /$$rWalter E. Roth$$g213 --$$g23.$$tFactions and Exclusions in Two South American Village Systems /$$rPeter Riviere$$g221 --$$gIII.$$tDiabolical Possession$$g229 --$$g24.$$tPossession of Elizabeth Knapp of Groton /$$rSamuel Willard$$g235 --$$g25.$$tBewitchment of the Goodwin Children /$$rCotton Mather$$g246 --$$g26.$$tClassic Accusers: The Possessed /$$rJoseph Klaits$$g259 --$$g27.$$tPossession and Dispossession /$$rKeith Thomas$$g267 --$$g28.$$tWitchcraft in New England /$$rChadwick Hansen$$g272 --$$g29.$$tWitchcraft: The "Captivity to Spectres" /$$rRichard Slotkin$$g277 --$$gIV.$$tGender$$g283 --$$g30.$$tWhy Women Are Chiefly Addicted to Evil Superstitions /$$rHeinrich Kramer, Jacob Sprenger$$g289 --$$g31.$$tCharacter of a Virtuous Woman /$$rCotton Mather$$g296 --$$g32.$$tTwo Sermons on Women and the Devil /$$rSamuel Willard$$g300 --$$g33.$$tMaking of the Great Witch-Hunt /$$rNorman Cohn$$g305 --$$g34.$$tMyth of the Improved Status of Protestant Women: The Case of the Witchcraze /$$rAllison P. Coudert$$g309 --$$g35.$$tDevil, the Body, and the Feminine Soul in Puritan New England /$$rElizabeth Reis$$g322 --$$g36.$$tWords, Witches, and Woman Trouble /$$rJane Kamensky$$g330 --$$g37.$$tEconomic Basis of Witchcraft /$$rCarol F. Karlsen$$g337 --$$g38.$$tWho Were the Witches? /$$rChristina Larner$$g347 --$$gV.$$tSalem: A Case Study of the Primary Documents$$g355 --$$gA.$$tLegal Procedures --$$g39.$$tConjuration and Witches /$$rMichael Dalton$$g365 --$$g40.$$tOn the Identification of a Witch /$$rWilliam Perkins$$g369 --$$gB.$$tAccused --$$g41.$$tExamination of Tituba$$g377 --$$g42.$$tExamination of Rebecca Nurse$$g381 --$$g43.$$tExamination of Bridget Bishop$$g385 --$$g44.$$tNarrative of the Salem Events /$$rDeodat Lawson$$g389 --$$gC.$$tAccusers --$$g45.$$tElizabeth Hubbard against Tituba$$g399 --$$g46.$$tAbigail Williams against Tituba and Rebecca Nurse$$g400 --$$g47.$$tAnn Putnam, Jr., against Rebecca Nurse$$g402 --$$g48.$$tDeliverance Hobbs against Bridget Bishop$$g403 --$$g49.$$tJohn Hale against Bridget Bishop$$g405 --$$g50.$$tAdvice of the Clergy$$g407 --$$gD.$$tDoubters --$$g51.$$tA Multitude of Errors /$$rThomas Brattle$$g411 --$$g52.$$tApology of the Jury$$g420 --$$g53.$$tThat Sad Catastrophe /$$rJohn Hale$$g422 --$$gVI.$$tHistorians' Commentaries on the Salem Case$$g427 --$$g54.$$tWitchcraft at Salem Village /$$rCharles Upham$$g430 --$$g55.$$tWitchcraft, the Courts, and Countermagic /$$rRichard Godbeer$$g437 --$$g56.$$tTituba's Confession: The Multicultural2 Dimensions of the 1692 Salem Witch-Hunt /$$rElaine G. Breslaw$$g444 --$$g57.$$tThrough the Clouds /$$rLarry Gragg$$g454 --$$gVII.$$tMedical and Psychological Interpretations$$g465 --$$g58.$$tErgot and the Salem Witchcraft Affair /$$rMary K. Matossian$$g467 --$$g59.$$tErgot, Demonic Possession, and Hallucinogenic Drugs /$$rH. Sidky$$g472 --$$g60.$$tUnderlying Themes in the Witchcraft of Seventeenth-Century New England /$$rJohn Demos$$g480 --$$gVIII.$$tSalem Legacy$$g489 --$$g61.$$tAn Act against Conjuration, Witchcraft and Dealing with Evil and /$$rWicked Spirits$$g495 --$$g62.$$tAltered Lives /$$rElaine G. Breslaw$$g499 --$$g63.$$t1692: Some New Perspectives /$$rPaul Boyer, Stephen Nissenbaum$$g507 --$$g64.$$tInvisible World at the Vanishing Point /$$rRichard Weisman$$g512 --$$g65.$$tMagic, Astrology, and the Early American Religious Heritage, 1600-1760 /$$rJon Butler$$g516.
000728809 520__ $$a"This unique anthology is the first to provide a multicultural perspective on witchcraft from the 15th to 18th century. Featuring primary documents as well as scholarly interpretations, Witches of the Atlantic World builds upon information regarding both Christian and non-Christian beliefs about possession and the demonic. Elaine G. Breslaw draws on Native American, African, South American, and African-American sources, as well as the European and New England heritage, to illuminate the ways in which witchcraft in early America was an attempt to understand and control evil and misfortune in the New World. Organized into sections on folklore and magic, diabolical possession, Christian perspectives, and the question of gender, the volume includes selections by Cotton Mather, Matthew Hopkins, and Samuel Willard, among others; Salem trial testimonies; and commentary by a host of distinguished scholars. Together the materials demonstrate how the Protestant and Catholic traditions shaped American concepts, and how multicultural aspects played a key role in the Salem experience. Witches of the Atlantic World sheds new light on one of the most perplexing aspects of American history and provides important background for the continued scholarly and popular interest in witches and witchcraft today"--Publisher description.
000728809 650_0 $$aWitchcraft$$xHistory$$vSources.
000728809 7001_ $$aBreslaw, Elaine G.,$$d1932-
000728809 85200 $$bgen$$hBF1566$$i.W755$$i2000
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000728809 980__ $$aBIB
000728809 980__ $$aBOOK