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But this may be another example of the typical scholarly division of labour between the Reformation on the continent and that in England.Clearly researchers of one area need to become more informed of developments on the other side of the Channel.Furthermore, Martin's attempt to explain the appeal of Familism to sixteenth-century Englishmen surely could have been assisted by Alastair Hamilton's 1981 study, The Family of Love, which quite successfully examined Niclaes' appeal for Dutchmen.Although Hamilton's study appeared too late to be included in the original article version of the chapter, some comparison could have been made for this present volume.These reservations aside, Martin's work is a welcome addition to the debate on the nature of popular religion and artisanal reform.It is a clearly written account of radical reform in England which also provides a useful introduction to the subject for undergraduate students.It definitely ought to be on the shelves of all university libraries which collect in the field of Reformation studies.
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