Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane is a professor of History and chair of the Social Sciences Division at University of Minnesota Morris. Anne E. Lester is the John W. Baldwin and Jenny Jochens Associate Chair in Medieval History at Johns Hopkins University.

"The volume makes an important contribution to our understanding of religious movements and female spirituality in particular. Most importantly, it reminds us that phenomena sometimes considered marginal were often at least as popular as more organised female monasticism."

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceJohn Van Engen1. Introduction: Religion and Religious Worlds in BetweenJennifer Kolpacoff Deane, University of Minnesota Morris, and Anne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University2. Herbert Grundmann: Confession and the "Religious Movements" Letha Böhringer, Universität zu Köln3. Francis of Assisi, the Vita Apostolica, and the Roman Church: Rethinking the ParadigmsAmanda Power, University of Oxford4. Hypocrites! Critiques of Religious Movements and Criticism of the Church, 1050–1300Sita Steckel, University of Münster5. Crusading as a Religious Movement: Families, Community, and Lordship in a Vernacular FrameAnne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University6. Coming Together as an Apostolic Act: Confraternalism as an Umbrella for Medieval Religious MovementsNeslihan Şenocak, Columbia University7. Reassessing the Links between "The Women’s Religious Movement" and "The Origins of a Religious Literature in the Vernacular" in FranceSean L. Field, University of Vermont8. "More Useful in the Salvation of Others": Beguines, Religio, and the Cura Mulierum at the Early SorbonneTanya Stabler Miller, Loyola University, Chicago9. Between Charity and Controversy: The Grey Sisters, Liminality, and the Religious LifeAlison More, College of New Rochelle10. Women, Power, and Religious Dissent: Why Women Never became HeresiarchsJanine Larmon Peterson, Maurist University11. Navigating Saintly Circles: Margherita Colonna and the Women’s Religious Movement in RomeLezlie Knox, Marquette University12. The "Clever Girls" of Prague: Beguines, Preachers, and Late Medieval Bohemian ReligionJana GrollováBibliographyIndex

Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane is a professor of History and chair of the Social Sciences Division at University of Minnesota Morris. Anne E. Lester is the John W. Baldwin and Jenny Jochens Associate Chair in Medieval History at Johns Hopkins University.

"The volume makes an important contribution to our understanding of religious movements and female spirituality in particular. Most importantly, it reminds us that phenomena sometimes considered marginal were often at least as popular as more organised female monasticism."

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceJohn Van Engen1. Introduction: Religion and Religious Worlds in BetweenJennifer Kolpacoff Deane, University of Minnesota Morris, and Anne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University2. Herbert Grundmann: Confession and the "Religious Movements" Letha Böhringer, Universität zu Köln3. Francis of Assisi, the Vita Apostolica, and the Roman Church: Rethinking the ParadigmsAmanda Power, University of Oxford4. Hypocrites! Critiques of Religious Movements and Criticism of the Church, 1050–1300Sita Steckel, University of Münster5. Crusading as a Religious Movement: Families, Community, and Lordship in a Vernacular FrameAnne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University6. Coming Together as an Apostolic Act: Confraternalism as an Umbrella for Medieval Religious MovementsNeslihan Şenocak, Columbia University7. Reassessing the Links between "The Women’s Religious Movement" and "The Origins of a Religious Literature in the Vernacular" in FranceSean L. Field, University of Vermont8. "More Useful in the Salvation of Others": Beguines, Religio, and the Cura Mulierum at the Early SorbonneTanya Stabler Miller, Loyola University, Chicago9. Between Charity and Controversy: The Grey Sisters, Liminality, and the Religious LifeAlison More, College of New Rochelle10. Women, Power, and Religious Dissent: Why Women Never became HeresiarchsJanine Larmon Peterson, Maurist University11. Navigating Saintly Circles: Margherita Colonna and the Women’s Religious Movement in RomeLezlie Knox, Marquette University12. The "Clever Girls" of Prague: Beguines, Preachers, and Late Medieval Bohemian ReligionJana GrollováBibliographyIndex

Jennifer Kolpacoff Deane is a professor of History and chair of the Social Sciences Division at University of Minnesota Morris. Anne E. Lester is the John W. Baldwin and Jenny Jochens Associate Chair in Medieval History at Johns Hopkins University.

"The volume makes an important contribution to our understanding of religious movements and female spirituality in particular. Most importantly, it reminds us that phenomena sometimes considered marginal were often at least as popular as more organised female monasticism."

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceJohn Van Engen1. Introduction: Religion and Religious Worlds in BetweenJennifer Kolpacoff Deane, University of Minnesota Morris, and Anne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University2. Herbert Grundmann: Confession and the "Religious Movements" Letha Böhringer, Universität zu Köln3. Francis of Assisi, the Vita Apostolica, and the Roman Church: Rethinking the ParadigmsAmanda Power, University of Oxford4. Hypocrites! Critiques of Religious Movements and Criticism of the Church, 1050–1300Sita Steckel, University of Münster5. Crusading as a Religious Movement: Families, Community, and Lordship in a Vernacular FrameAnne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University6. Coming Together as an Apostolic Act: Confraternalism as an Umbrella for Medieval Religious MovementsNeslihan Şenocak, Columbia University7. Reassessing the Links between "The Women’s Religious Movement" and "The Origins of a Religious Literature in the Vernacular" in FranceSean L. Field, University of Vermont8. "More Useful in the Salvation of Others": Beguines, Religio, and the Cura Mulierum at the Early SorbonneTanya Stabler Miller, Loyola University, Chicago9. Between Charity and Controversy: The Grey Sisters, Liminality, and the Religious LifeAlison More, College of New Rochelle10. Women, Power, and Religious Dissent: Why Women Never became HeresiarchsJanine Larmon Peterson, Maurist University11. Navigating Saintly Circles: Margherita Colonna and the Women’s Religious Movement in RomeLezlie Knox, Marquette University12. The "Clever Girls" of Prague: Beguines, Preachers, and Late Medieval Bohemian ReligionJana GrollováBibliographyIndex