Renaissance Studies

Introduction
pp. 1-8(8)
Authors: McLaughlin M.; Rundle D.

Aesop and the humanist apologue
pp. 9-26(18)
Author: Marsh D.

The studia humanitatis and the making of a humanist career: Marcantonio Sabellico's exploitation of humanist literary genres
pp. 27-38(12)
Author: Chavasse R.

New learning, old theology: Renaissance biblical humanism, scripture, and the question of theological method
pp. 39-54(16)
Author: Scott Amos N.

A contradiction in terms: Skelton's ‘effecte energiall’ in A Replycacion
pp. 55-68(14)
Author: Griffiths J.

‘Historia praestat omnibus disciplinis’: Juan Luis Vives on history and historical study
pp. 69-83(15)
Author: Bejczy I.

The crisis in Greek teaching at the University of Heidelberg around 1530
pp. 84-95(12)
Author: Flood J.L.

Georg Fabricius and inscriptions as a source of law
pp. 96-107(12)
Author: Stenhouse W.

Obituary
pp. 108-113(6)
Author: Gombrich E.H.

Reviews of exhibitions
pp. 114-117(4)
Author: Schnitker H.

Reviews of exhibitions
pp. 117-121(5)
Author: Howarth D.

Review of Book
pp. 122-125(4)
Author: Black C.F.

Review of Book
pp. 126-129(4)
Author: Hughes L.

Review of Book
pp. 129-132(4)
Author: Eisenbichler K.

Review of Book
pp. 132-135(4)
Author: Allerston P.

Review of Book
pp. 135-139(5)
Author: Danielson D.

Review of Book
pp. 139-142(4)
Authors: Schäffer P.

BOOKS RECEIVED
pp. 143-145(3)