Andrew Pettegree is Professor of Modern History and Founding Director of the Reformation Studies Institute at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of a number of studies of the European Reformation, sixteenth century Europe, and the history of the printed book.

• 1. The dynamics of conversion; 2. Preaching; 3. Militant in song; 4. Reformers on stage; 5. Visual culture; 6. Industry and intellect; 7. Pamphlets and persuasion; 8. New solidarities; 9. The culture of belonging.

'Andrew Pettegree's new book offers an energetic and stimulating reassessment of the way Reformation both exploited and created 'a culture of persuasion.' … Reformation and the Culture of Persuasion will sustain and fuel the still lively debate about the character, impact and progress of this momentous movement of religious renewal.' The Times Literary Supplement

Andrew Pettegree is Professor of Modern History and Founding Director of the Reformation Studies Institute at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of a number of studies of the European Reformation, sixteenth century Europe, and the history of the printed book.

• 1. The dynamics of conversion; 2. Preaching; 3. Militant in song; 4. Reformers on stage; 5. Visual culture; 6. Industry and intellect; 7. Pamphlets and persuasion; 8. New solidarities; 9. The culture of belonging.

'Andrew Pettegree's new book offers an energetic and stimulating reassessment of the way Reformation both exploited and created 'a culture of persuasion.' … Reformation and the Culture of Persuasion will sustain and fuel the still lively debate about the character, impact and progress of this momentous movement of religious renewal.' The Times Literary Supplement

Andrew Pettegree is Professor of Modern History and Founding Director of the Reformation Studies Institute at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of a number of studies of the European Reformation, sixteenth century Europe, and the history of the printed book.

• 1. The dynamics of conversion; 2. Preaching; 3. Militant in song; 4. Reformers on stage; 5. Visual culture; 6. Industry and intellect; 7. Pamphlets and persuasion; 8. New solidarities; 9. The culture of belonging.

'Andrew Pettegree's new book offers an energetic and stimulating reassessment of the way Reformation both exploited and created 'a culture of persuasion.' … Reformation and the Culture of Persuasion will sustain and fuel the still lively debate about the character, impact and progress of this momentous movement of religious renewal.' The Times Literary Supplement