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Witchcraft and Magic in England, c. 1400–1920 - Editorial Board Coming Soon

Editorial Board

As part of our editorial process, every new collection is subjected to review by leading academics and experts. We would like to thank the following people for their advice and support:

Dr Debra Parish

Honorary Research Fellow University of Queensland  https://hpi.uq.edu.au/profile/5975/debra
Dr Debra Parish is an Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. Debra’s areas of research and teaching include early modern women’s religiosity and prophecy, European and English witch-hunting and persecutions, and the role of witchcraft in the religious conflicts of the seventeenth-century English revolutionary period. Her new book, Prophets and Witches (Routledge 2026), explores the role of both gender and politics in the construction of the witch.
An engraving of Manchester Market Street from Piccadilly

Licensed to access The Church of England and Social Change in Manchester, 1635–1928

1635   1928
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Roundheads breaking into the home of a royalist. A group of men are tied up.

Licensed to access British Parliamentary History, 1102–1803

1102   1803
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A painting of Lady Welby on the left sat down, with William Welby-Gregory stood on her right.

Licensed to access 19th and 20th Century Philosophy in Perspective

1856   1911
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A black and white image of nurses wearing masks.

Licensed to access Pandemics, Society, and Public Health, 1517–1925

1517   1925
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