Robin Vose is Assistant Professor of History at St Thomas University, New Brunswick.

'It is impossible to do justice in a short review to Robin Vose's interesting and thoughtful study of the Dominicans … The author has successfully fulfilled his ail that the study 'will contribute to a more balanced and historically accurate account of the complexities surrounding inter-religious contacts in the Middle Ages' (p. 17); it is a welcome addition to the corpus of Iberian studies available to English-speaking scholars.' The Journal of Speculum

• Introduction; Part I. Context: 1. Dominican concepts of mission; 2. The coming of the friars; 3. Studies and writings; Part II. Contacts: 4. Teaching truth; 5. Destroying error; 6. Workers in the vineyard of the Lord; 7. Diplomacy and espionage; 8. The complexities of everyday life; Conclusions.

Robin Vose is Assistant Professor of History at St Thomas University, New Brunswick.

'It is impossible to do justice in a short review to Robin Vose's interesting and thoughtful study of the Dominicans … The author has successfully fulfilled his ail that the study 'will contribute to a more balanced and historically accurate account of the complexities surrounding inter-religious contacts in the Middle Ages' (p. 17); it is a welcome addition to the corpus of Iberian studies available to English-speaking scholars.' The Journal of Speculum

• Introduction; Part I. Context: 1. Dominican concepts of mission; 2. The coming of the friars; 3. Studies and writings; Part II. Contacts: 4. Teaching truth; 5. Destroying error; 6. Workers in the vineyard of the Lord; 7. Diplomacy and espionage; 8. The complexities of everyday life; Conclusions.

Robin Vose is Assistant Professor of History at St Thomas University, New Brunswick.

'It is impossible to do justice in a short review to Robin Vose's interesting and thoughtful study of the Dominicans … The author has successfully fulfilled his ail that the study 'will contribute to a more balanced and historically accurate account of the complexities surrounding inter-religious contacts in the Middle Ages' (p. 17); it is a welcome addition to the corpus of Iberian studies available to English-speaking scholars.' The Journal of Speculum

• Introduction; Part I. Context: 1. Dominican concepts of mission; 2. The coming of the friars; 3. Studies and writings; Part II. Contacts: 4. Teaching truth; 5. Destroying error; 6. Workers in the vineyard of the Lord; 7. Diplomacy and espionage; 8. The complexities of everyday life; Conclusions.