David Zbíral & Robert L. J. Shaw have published the most up-to-date summary of the rich debate on the uses of medieval inquisition records. In a last, substantial section, the article explains the core of DISSINET's research agenda concerning the social, spatial, and discursive patterns of medieval dissidence, inquisition, and heresy trial records. The article is published in Religions.
David Zbíral & Robert L. J. Shaw outline the main directions of DISSINET's research agenda (Dissident Networks Project, https://dissinet.cz) in the recently published article "Hearing Voices: Reapproaching Medieval Inquisition Records" (https://doi.org/10.3390/rel13121175) in a broad context of debates on the uses of heresy trial records. The piece was published in Religions (Scopus Q1). DISSINET has been silent for a while, but a lot has been happening - enjoy the read.
DISSINET has published a new article on toponymic surnames and the spatiality of heresy prosecutions in a Springer-Nature journal, contributing to systematic analysis of European inquisition records as structured data.
Article Jewish Networks in the Spread of Early Christianity: A Mathematical Model of Marcionite and Lukan Christianities authored by Dalibor Papoušek and Zdeněk Pospíšil has been published in Cliodynamics: The Journal of Quantitative History and Cultural Evolution
