Andrew Pettegree, M.A. D. Phil. (Oxford, 1984), is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of a number of books on the European Reformation and aspects of the European book world.

"These essays move in exemplary fashion from specific bibliographic discoveries to general considerations of great importance for understanding the comparative history of the European Reformation. [...] On putting down this volume, one understands better than ever before why the English Reformation was such a slow reformation from above". Philip Benedict, University of Geneva. In: The English Historical Review CXXV (2010), pp. 421-423. "This collection is a celebration of the value of direct examination of the sources. [...] The ecclesiastical historian […] will benefit greatly from reading this". Cristina Dondi, University of Oxford. In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 60, Issue 4 (2009)

• PrefaceList of Figures and IllustrationsPlaces of Original Publication1. Rare Books and Revolutionaries: The French Bibliothèques MunicipalesPART I. PAMPHLETS AND THEIR READERS2. A Provincial News Community in Sixteenth-Century France3. Protestantism, Publication and the French Wars of Religion. The Case of Caen4. Protestant Printing during the French Wars of Religion. The Lyon Press of Jean Saugrain5. Geneva Print and the Coming of the French Wars of ReligionPART II. DISSEMINATION6. France and the Netherlands. The Interlocking of Two Religious Cultures in Print during the Era of the Religious Wars7. French Books at the Frankfurt Fair8. Emden as a Centre of the Sixteenth-Century Book Trade. A Catalogue of the Bookseller Gaspar Staphorst 9. Translation and the Migration of TextPART III. PERSPECTIVES10. The Reformation and the Book: A Reconsideration11. The Growth of the Provincial Press in 16th-Century Europe12. The Reception of Calvinism in Britain13. Printing and the Reformation: The English ExceptionIndex

Andrew Pettegree, M.A. D. Phil. (Oxford, 1984), is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of a number of books on the European Reformation and aspects of the European book world.

"These essays move in exemplary fashion from specific bibliographic discoveries to general considerations of great importance for understanding the comparative history of the European Reformation. [...] On putting down this volume, one understands better than ever before why the English Reformation was such a slow reformation from above". Philip Benedict, University of Geneva. In: The English Historical Review CXXV (2010), pp. 421-423. "This collection is a celebration of the value of direct examination of the sources. [...] The ecclesiastical historian […] will benefit greatly from reading this". Cristina Dondi, University of Oxford. In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 60, Issue 4 (2009)

• PrefaceList of Figures and IllustrationsPlaces of Original Publication1. Rare Books and Revolutionaries: The French Bibliothèques MunicipalesPART I. PAMPHLETS AND THEIR READERS2. A Provincial News Community in Sixteenth-Century France3. Protestantism, Publication and the French Wars of Religion. The Case of Caen4. Protestant Printing during the French Wars of Religion. The Lyon Press of Jean Saugrain5. Geneva Print and the Coming of the French Wars of ReligionPART II. DISSEMINATION6. France and the Netherlands. The Interlocking of Two Religious Cultures in Print during the Era of the Religious Wars7. French Books at the Frankfurt Fair8. Emden as a Centre of the Sixteenth-Century Book Trade. A Catalogue of the Bookseller Gaspar Staphorst 9. Translation and the Migration of TextPART III. PERSPECTIVES10. The Reformation and the Book: A Reconsideration11. The Growth of the Provincial Press in 16th-Century Europe12. The Reception of Calvinism in Britain13. Printing and the Reformation: The English ExceptionIndex

Andrew Pettegree, M.A. D. Phil. (Oxford, 1984), is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of a number of books on the European Reformation and aspects of the European book world.

"These essays move in exemplary fashion from specific bibliographic discoveries to general considerations of great importance for understanding the comparative history of the European Reformation. [...] On putting down this volume, one understands better than ever before why the English Reformation was such a slow reformation from above". Philip Benedict, University of Geneva. In: The English Historical Review CXXV (2010), pp. 421-423. "This collection is a celebration of the value of direct examination of the sources. [...] The ecclesiastical historian […] will benefit greatly from reading this". Cristina Dondi, University of Oxford. In: Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 60, Issue 4 (2009)

• PrefaceList of Figures and IllustrationsPlaces of Original Publication1. Rare Books and Revolutionaries: The French Bibliothèques MunicipalesPART I. PAMPHLETS AND THEIR READERS2. A Provincial News Community in Sixteenth-Century France3. Protestantism, Publication and the French Wars of Religion. The Case of Caen4. Protestant Printing during the French Wars of Religion. The Lyon Press of Jean Saugrain5. Geneva Print and the Coming of the French Wars of ReligionPART II. DISSEMINATION6. France and the Netherlands. The Interlocking of Two Religious Cultures in Print during the Era of the Religious Wars7. French Books at the Frankfurt Fair8. Emden as a Centre of the Sixteenth-Century Book Trade. A Catalogue of the Bookseller Gaspar Staphorst 9. Translation and the Migration of TextPART III. PERSPECTIVES10. The Reformation and the Book: A Reconsideration11. The Growth of the Provincial Press in 16th-Century Europe12. The Reception of Calvinism in Britain13. Printing and the Reformation: The English ExceptionIndex