Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of
Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards
(1511–12)

k 2022

Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards (1511–12)

ZBÍRAL, David, José Luis ESTÉVEZ NAVARRO, Tomáš HAMPEJS and Jan KRÁL

Basic information

Original name

Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards (1511–12)

Authors

ZBÍRAL, David (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution), José Luis ESTÉVEZ NAVARRO (724 Spain, belonging to the institution), Tomáš HAMPEJS (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution) and Jan KRÁL (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution)

Edition

International Medieval Congress 2022, 4 - 7 July 2022, Leeds, UK, 2022

Other information

Language

English

Type of outcome

Prezentace na konferencích

Field of Study

60304 Religious studies

Country of publisher

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

References:

URL

RIV identification code

RIV/00216224:14210/22:00126481

Organization unit

Faculty of Arts

Keywords (in Czech)

hereze; záznamy procesů; Lollardi

Keywords in English

heresy; trial records; Lollards

Abstract

V originále

By contrast to some more ostensibly ritualistic religious cultures (e.g., Cathars and even Waldensians), dissidents framed as Lollards are in many ways defined by illicit speech – the communication of the religious message outside the boundaries of orthodoxy as demarcated by bishops investigating heresy in England. Scholarship conveys the image of Lollardy as centred upon religious reading, granting greater religious agency to women, and transmitted through kinship and neighbourhood links. In the Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET, https://dissinet.cz), we have focused on the case of Kent Lollards investigated in 1511–12 by William Warham, archbishop of Canterbury, and test these and similar propositions about Lollardy using formal methods of social network analysis including statistical models for social networks. This paper presents our results concerning the role of gender, family ties, and co-location in the study of the illicit speech network of Kent Lollards as portrayed in the extant trial records.

Links

101000442, interní kód MU

Name: Networks of Dissent: Computational Modelling of Dissident and Inquisitorial Cultures in Medieval Europe (Acronym: DISSINET)

Investor: European Union, ERC (Excellent Science)

Citovat

ZBÍRAL, David, José Luis ESTÉVEZ NAVARRO, Tomáš HAMPEJS and Jan KRÁL. Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards (1511–12). In International Medieval Congress 2022, 4 - 7 July 2022, Leeds, UK. 2022.

@proceedings{2212616,
   author = {Zbíral, David and Estévez Navarro, José Luis and Hampejs, Tomáš and Král, Jan},
   booktitle = {International Medieval Congress 2022, 4 - 7 July 2022, Leeds, UK},
   keywords = {heresy; trial records; Lollards},
   language = {eng},
   title = {Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards (1511–12)},
   url = {https://www.imc.leeds.ac.uk/imc-2022/},
   year = {2022}
}

TY  - CONF
ID  - 2212616
AU  - Zbíral, David - Estévez Navarro, José Luis - Hampejs, Tomáš - Král, Jan
PY  - 2022
TI  - Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards (1511–12)
KW  - heresy
KW  - trial records
KW  - Lollards
UR  - https://www.imc.leeds.ac.uk/imc-2022/
N2  - By contrast to some more ostensibly ritualistic religious cultures (e.g., Cathars and even Waldensians), dissidents framed as Lollards are in many ways defined by illicit speech – the communication of the religious message outside the boundaries of orthodoxy as demarcated by bishops investigating heresy in England. Scholarship conveys the image of Lollardy as centred upon religious reading, granting greater religious agency to women, and transmitted through kinship and neighbourhood links. In the Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET, https://dissinet.cz), we have focused on the case of Kent Lollards investigated in 1511–12 by William Warham, archbishop of Canterbury, and test these and similar propositions about Lollardy using formal methods of social network analysis including statistical models for social networks. This paper presents our results concerning the role of gender, family ties, and co-location in the study of the illicit speech network of Kent Lollards as portrayed in the extant trial records.
ER  -

ZBÍRAL, David, José Luis ESTÉVEZ NAVARRO, Tomáš HAMPEJS and Jan KRÁL. Talking Heresy : Illicit Speech and the Transmission of Religious Message in the Trial Records of Kent Lollards (1511–12). In \textit{International Medieval Congress 2022, 4 - 7 July 2022, Leeds, UK}. 2022.

Detailed Information on Publication Record