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Warwick Studies in Renaissance Thought and Culture

We are pleased to announce that Warwick's CSR is launching a new book series with Brepols.

Warwick Studies in Renaissance Thought and Culture explores the cultural forms, intellectual and religious traditions, and institutions of learning that shaped the Renaissance world (1300–1700), always aiming for an interdisciplinary and, where possible and relevant, comparative and/or global approach. Potential topics include the histories and interactions of art, language(s), literature, music, philosophy, science and medicine, and religion. It publishes studies that present and sustain fresh views and categories: those, for instance, that recognize the co-existence in the period of Latin and the vernacular; that examine the relationship between Classical and Christian traditions; that evaluate the potential connections between social, cultural, and intellectual history; or that challenge established chronological boundaries.

This series welcomes proposals for monographs and thematically coherent essay collections, normally between 90,000 and 150,000 words long in total. Although the main language of publication is English, essay collections may also include (a minority of) essays in other western languages. Note that we do not publish text or critical editions.

We provide anonymous peer review for proposals and full manuscripts. The latter are usually reviewed by both a specialist member of the Board and an external specialist.

Questions or potential submissions should be directed to both David Lines (D.A.Lines@warwick.ac.uk) and Guy Carney (Publishing Manager, Guy.Carney@brepols.net).

Series Editors

David Lines (Senior Editor)

Paul Botley and Ingrid De Smet (Associate Editors)

Editorial Board

Joanne Anderson (Aberdeen University) Earle Havens (Johns Hopkins University)
Warren Boutcher (Queen Mary University) Chiara Lastraioli (CESR, Tours)
Sheldon Brammall (University of Birmingham) Sara Miglietti (Warburg Institute, University of London)
Philippe Canguilhem (CESR, Tours) Vivian Nutton (UCL, emeritus)
Alessio Cotugno (Ca’ Foscari University, Venice) Lawrence Principe (Johns Hopkins University)
Simon Gilson (University of Oxford) Eugenio Refini (New York University)
Anthony Grafton (Princeton University) Mara Wade (University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign)

 

Info flyer for download


Proposal form for download