Early Modern English Catholicism: Identity, Memory and Counter-Reformation is an interdisciplinary collection that brings together leading scholars in the field to demonstrate the significance of early modern English Catholicism as a contributor to national and European Counter-Reformation culture.

List of Illustrations Abbreviations Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction James E. Kelly and Susan Royal Part I: Identity 1. Situating Early Modern English Catholicism Brad S. Gregory 2. Creating an English Catholic Identity: Relics, Martyrs and English Women Religious in Counter-Reformation Europe James E. Kelly 3. A British Catholic Community? Ethnicity, Identity and Recusant Politics, 1660–1750 Gabriel Glickman 4. ‘Libera nos Domine?’ The Vicars Apostolic and the Suppressed/Restored English Province of the Society of Jesus Thomas M. McCoog, SJ Part II: Memory 5. ‘Attend to Me’: Julian of Norwich, Margaret Gascoigne and Textual Circulation among the Cambrai Benedictines Jaime Goodrich 6. English Catholics and English Heretics: The Lollards and Anti-Heresy Writing in Early Modern England Susan Royal 7. Joseph Reeve, SJ, the Park at Ugbrooke and the Cliffords of Chudleigh Matthew J. Martin Part III: Counter-Reformation 8. Underground Networks, Prisons and the Circulation of Counter-Reformation Books in Elizabethan England Earle Havens and Elizabeth Patton 9. The Gospel, Liturgy and Controversy in the 1590s: Thomas Stapleton’s Promptuaria William J. Sheils 10. Praying the Counter-Reformation Eamon Duffy 11. John Austin’s Devotions: Voicing Lyric, Voicing Prayer Susannah B. Monta Afterword John Bossy Index