Brian P. Levack is John Green Regents Professor of History at the University of Texas at Austin. A former Guggenheim Fellow, his other writings on witchcraft include Articleson Witchcraft, Magic, and Demonology (1992), TheWitch-Hunt in Early Modern Europe (1995), and Witchcraftand Magic in Europe: The Eighteenth and NineteenthCenturies (1999). Dr. Levack is also a specialist in the history of early modern England and Scotland, and has written several books on the subject.

• Introduction, Witchcraft and Catholic Theology, The Holy and the Unholy: Sainthood, Witchcraft, and Magic in Late Medieval Europe, The Specific Rationality of Medieval Magic, The Devil' s Hoodwink: Seeingand Believingin the World of Sixteenth Century Witchcraft, Bernardino of Siena, Popular Preacher and Witch-Hunter: A 1426 Witch Trial in Rome, Institors of Innsbruck: Heinrich Institoris, the SummisDesiderantes, and the Brixen Witch Trial of 1485, Protestant Demonology: Sin, Superstition, and Society {c.1520-c.1630), Martin Luther on Witchcraft: a True Reformer?, The Devil as Doctor: Witchcraft, Wodrow, and the Wider World, The Devil's Encounter with America, Witches, Sinners, and the Underside of Covenant Theology, Visions of evil: Popular Culture, Puritanism and the Massachusetts Witchcraft Crisis of 1692, Magic and the Theology of the Body: Exorcism in Sixteenth-Century Augsburg, A Woman and the Devil: Possessionand Exorcism in Sixteenth-Century France, The Devils of Queretaro: Scepticism and Credulity in Late Seventeenth Century Mexico, Balthasar Bekker and the Decline of the Witch-Craze: The Old Demonology and the New Philosophy, 'Man is a Devil to Himself': David Joris and the Rise of a Sceptical Tradition towards the Devil in the Early Modern Netherlands, Witchcraft and Tolerance: The Dutch case, Saints or Sorcerers: Quakerism, Demonology, and the Decline of Witchcraft in Seventeenth-Century England, Acknowledgments

Brian P. Levack is John Green Regents Professor of History at the University of Texas at Austin. A former Guggenheim Fellow, his other writings on witchcraft include Articleson Witchcraft, Magic, and Demonology (1992), TheWitch-Hunt in Early Modern Europe (1995), and Witchcraftand Magic in Europe: The Eighteenth and NineteenthCenturies (1999). Dr. Levack is also a specialist in the history of early modern England and Scotland, and has written several books on the subject.

• Introduction, Witchcraft and Catholic Theology, The Holy and the Unholy: Sainthood, Witchcraft, and Magic in Late Medieval Europe, The Specific Rationality of Medieval Magic, The Devil' s Hoodwink: Seeingand Believingin the World of Sixteenth Century Witchcraft, Bernardino of Siena, Popular Preacher and Witch-Hunter: A 1426 Witch Trial in Rome, Institors of Innsbruck: Heinrich Institoris, the SummisDesiderantes, and the Brixen Witch Trial of 1485, Protestant Demonology: Sin, Superstition, and Society {c.1520-c.1630), Martin Luther on Witchcraft: a True Reformer?, The Devil as Doctor: Witchcraft, Wodrow, and the Wider World, The Devil's Encounter with America, Witches, Sinners, and the Underside of Covenant Theology, Visions of evil: Popular Culture, Puritanism and the Massachusetts Witchcraft Crisis of 1692, Magic and the Theology of the Body: Exorcism in Sixteenth-Century Augsburg, A Woman and the Devil: Possessionand Exorcism in Sixteenth-Century France, The Devils of Queretaro: Scepticism and Credulity in Late Seventeenth Century Mexico, Balthasar Bekker and the Decline of the Witch-Craze: The Old Demonology and the New Philosophy, 'Man is a Devil to Himself': David Joris and the Rise of a Sceptical Tradition towards the Devil in the Early Modern Netherlands, Witchcraft and Tolerance: The Dutch case, Saints or Sorcerers: Quakerism, Demonology, and the Decline of Witchcraft in Seventeenth-Century England, Acknowledgments

Brian P. Levack is John Green Regents Professor of History at the University of Texas at Austin. A former Guggenheim Fellow, his other writings on witchcraft include Articleson Witchcraft, Magic, and Demonology (1992), TheWitch-Hunt in Early Modern Europe (1995), and Witchcraftand Magic in Europe: The Eighteenth and NineteenthCenturies (1999). Dr. Levack is also a specialist in the history of early modern England and Scotland, and has written several books on the subject.

• Introduction, Witchcraft and Catholic Theology, The Holy and the Unholy: Sainthood, Witchcraft, and Magic in Late Medieval Europe, The Specific Rationality of Medieval Magic, The Devil' s Hoodwink: Seeingand Believingin the World of Sixteenth Century Witchcraft, Bernardino of Siena, Popular Preacher and Witch-Hunter: A 1426 Witch Trial in Rome, Institors of Innsbruck: Heinrich Institoris, the SummisDesiderantes, and the Brixen Witch Trial of 1485, Protestant Demonology: Sin, Superstition, and Society {c.1520-c.1630), Martin Luther on Witchcraft: a True Reformer?, The Devil as Doctor: Witchcraft, Wodrow, and the Wider World, The Devil's Encounter with America, Witches, Sinners, and the Underside of Covenant Theology, Visions of evil: Popular Culture, Puritanism and the Massachusetts Witchcraft Crisis of 1692, Magic and the Theology of the Body: Exorcism in Sixteenth-Century Augsburg, A Woman and the Devil: Possessionand Exorcism in Sixteenth-Century France, The Devils of Queretaro: Scepticism and Credulity in Late Seventeenth Century Mexico, Balthasar Bekker and the Decline of the Witch-Craze: The Old Demonology and the New Philosophy, 'Man is a Devil to Himself': David Joris and the Rise of a Sceptical Tradition towards the Devil in the Early Modern Netherlands, Witchcraft and Tolerance: The Dutch case, Saints or Sorcerers: Quakerism, Demonology, and the Decline of Witchcraft in Seventeenth-Century England, Acknowledgments