"Rethinking Catholicism in Renaissance Spain" claims that theology and canon law were decisive for shaping ideas, debates, and decisions about key political and religious problems in Renaissance Spain. In contrast to the conventional monolithic view of Spanish Catholic thought on ecclesiastical matters, the chapters in this book demonstrate that there was a wide spectrum of ideas in the field of these two subjects.

1. Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda’s Conciliarism in his Lost De potestate papae et concilii (Ignacio García Pinilla - Universidad de Castilla La Mancha).
2. Theorizing in Trent: Alfonso de Castro, Anti-Heretical Theory, and the Politics of Reform (Kymberly Lynn - Western Washington University).
3. Conflicting Loyalties: Church Freedom, Pastoral Care and Civil Duties in Diego de Álava y Esquivel (Xavier Tubau - CSIC).
4. Conciliarism and Episcopalism in the Council of Trent. The Position of the Spanish Bishops (Ignasi Fernández Terricabras - Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona).
5. Heresy and the Language of Catholicism in Sixteenth Century Spain (1558-1560) (María José Vega - Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona).
6. Antonio de Córdoba on the Relationship between Council and Pope (Thomas M. Izbicki - Rutgers University)
7. Christian Freedom and Natural Freedom: An Introduction to an Archeology of Catholic Controversies over Slavery (Rafael M. Pérez García - Universidad de Sevilla).
8. Ecclesiastical Romanism and Spanish Universalism: Post-Tridentine Ecclesiology in Light of the Intra-Ecclesiastical Doctrinal Controversies (Paolo Broggio - Universita degli Studi Roma Tre).

Acceso al enlace del emisor de la noticia