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HANS DE WAARDT

Biographic Data

ID5786453
NAMEHANS DE WAARDT
GIVEN NAMESHANS
FAMILY NAMEDE WAARDT
SIGNATUREDE WAARDT H
AFFILIATIONSVrije Universiteit Amsterdam
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Inflating the Prestige of Demons: Johan Wier’s Role-Playing

    Open Access•HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Church History and Religious…•2021

    In the sixteenth century, witchcraft was generally thought to be a grave danger. Specific people, a majority of them women, were believed to threaten the world as servants of the Devil. In his De praestigiis daemonum , published in 1563, the Dutch / German physician Johan Wier argued that human beings were unable to perform witchcraft and that the women who were accused were innocent but often deluded by demons into believing that they were guilt…

  • Des communautés mouvantes: Les “sociétés des frères chrétiens” en Rhénanie du Nord: Juliers, Berg, Cologne vers 1530–1694

    HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2016

  • Illness and Healing Alternatives in Western Europe

    Marijke Gijswit-Hofstra, Hilary Marland et al.•BOOK•Illness and Healing Alternatives…•2013

    Despite the recent upsurge in interest in alternative medicine and unorthodox healers, Illness and Healing Alternatives in Western Europe is the first book to focus closely on the relationship between belief, culture, and healing in the past. In essays on France, the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, and England, from the sixteenth century to the present day, the authors draw on a broad range of material, from studies of demonologists and reports of a…

  • Witch Hunts in the Western World: Persecution and Punishment from the Inquisition through the Salem Trials

    HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2011

  • Witchcraft, Spiritualism, and Medicine: The Religious Convictions of Johan Wier

    HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2011

    In 1563 Johan Wier's protest against the criminal prosecution of presumed witches, caused much upheaval. He attempted to exonerate these defendants by arguing that human beings are incapable of doing the things they were accused of. It was demons and not humans who were the real offenders. Until now, Wier's religious convictions have remained indistinct. It is argued here that he refused to choose sides in the religious conflicts of the sixteenth…

  • Jesuits, Propaganda and Faith Healing in the Dutch Republic

    Open Access•HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•History•2009•Cited by: 1

    In the 1570s the structure of the Catholic Church had collapsed in the Dutch Republic, but soon after 1580 a process of reconstruction set in. At first exorcism and other types of faith healing were deployed by both secular and regular Catholic clergy. In time the secular clergy became less willing to respond to requests for this type of assistance. The regular clergy and particularly the Jesuits continued, however, to render this service just as…

  • Jesuits, Propaganda and Faith Healing in the Dutch Republic

    Open Access•HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•History•2009•Cited by: 1

    In the 1570s the structure of the Catholic Church had collapsed in the Dutch Republic, but soon after 1580 a process of reconstruction set in. At first exorcism and other types of faith healing were deployed by both secular and regular Catholic clergy. In time the secular clergy became less willing to respond to requests for this type of assistance. The regular clergy and particularly the Jesuits continued, however, to render this service just as…

  • Jesuits, Propaganda and Faith Healing in the Dutch Republic

    Open Access•HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•History•2009•Cited by: 1

    In the 1570s the structure of the Catholic Church had collapsed in the Dutch Republic, but soon after 1580 a process of reconstruction set in. At first exorcism and other types of faith healing were deployed by both secular and regular Catholic clergy. In time the secular clergy became less willing to respond to requests for this type of assistance. The regular clergy and particularly the Jesuits continued, however, to render this service just as…

  • Witch Hunts in the Western World: Persecution and Punishment from the Inquisition through the Salem Trials

    HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2011

  • Witchcraft, Spiritualism, and Medicine: The Religious Convictions of Johan Wier

    HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2011

    In 1563 Johan Wier's protest against the criminal prosecution of presumed witches, caused much upheaval. He attempted to exonerate these defendants by arguing that human beings are incapable of doing the things they were accused of. It was demons and not humans who were the real offenders. Until now, Wier's religious convictions have remained indistinct. It is argued here that he refused to choose sides in the religious conflicts of the sixteenth…

  • Illness and Healing Alternatives in Western Europe

    Marijke Gijswit-Hofstra, Hilary Marland et al.•BOOK•Illness and Healing Alternatives…•2013

    Despite the recent upsurge in interest in alternative medicine and unorthodox healers, Illness and Healing Alternatives in Western Europe is the first book to focus closely on the relationship between belief, culture, and healing in the past. In essays on France, the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, and England, from the sixteenth century to the present day, the authors draw on a broad range of material, from studies of demonologists and reports of a…

  • Des communautés mouvantes: Les “sociétés des frères chrétiens” en Rhénanie du Nord: Juliers, Berg, Cologne vers 1530–1694

    HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2016

  • Inflating the Prestige of Demons: Johan Wier’s Role-Playing

    Open Access•HANS DE WAARDT•ARTICLE•Church History and Religious…•2021

    In the sixteenth century, witchcraft was generally thought to be a grave danger. Specific people, a majority of them women, were believed to threaten the world as servants of the Devil. In his De praestigiis daemonum , published in 1563, the Dutch / German physician Johan Wier argued that human beings were unable to perform witchcraft and that the women who were accused were innocent but often deluded by demons into believing that they were guilt…

History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (4 works) · Religious studies (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Religious Studies (3 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)

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