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The Witch in History
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Editorial Reviews
Review
Ms. Purkiss..has interesting things to say about contemporary witchcraft and some striking if idiosyncratic comments about earlier (mainly fifteenth-and sixteenth century) material...Her [Purkiss's] analysis of the contemporary witchcraft movement, like her analysis of their myths, though generally critical, is occasionally and almost reluctantly admiring..
– The New York Review of Books, October 1997
Ms. Purkiss..has interesting things to say about contemporary witchcraft and some striking if idiosyncratic comments about earlier (mainly fifteenth-and sixteenth century) material...Her [Purkiss's] analysis of the contemporary witchcraft movement, like her analysis of their myths, though generally critical, is occasionally and almost reluctantly admiring..
– The New York Review of Books, October 1997
The author has an impressive ... grasp of literary, philosophical, psychological, and ethnological sources and their relevance to women.
–Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
The author has an impressive ... grasp of literary, philosophical, psychological, and ethnological sources and their relevance to women.
–Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
The New York Review of Books, October 1997
"[Purkiss'] analysis of the contemporary witchcraft movement...is occasionally and almost reluctantly admiring." --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
See all Editorial Reviews
Ms. Purkiss..has interesting things to say about contemporary witchcraft and some striking if idiosyncratic comments about earlier (mainly fifteenth-and sixteenth century) material...Her [Purkiss's] analysis of the contemporary witchcraft movement, like her analysis of their myths, though generally critical, is occasionally and almost reluctantly admiring..
– The New York Review of Books, October 1997
Ms. Purkiss..has interesting things to say about contemporary witchcraft and some striking if idiosyncratic comments about earlier (mainly fifteenth-and sixteenth century) material...Her [Purkiss's] analysis of the contemporary witchcraft movement, like her analysis of their myths, though generally critical, is occasionally and almost reluctantly admiring..
– The New York Review of Books, October 1997
The author has an impressive ... grasp of literary, philosophical, psychological, and ethnological sources and their relevance to women.
–Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
The author has an impressive ... grasp of literary, philosophical, psychological, and ethnological sources and their relevance to women.
–Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
The New York Review of Books, October 1997
"[Purkiss'] analysis of the contemporary witchcraft movement...is occasionally and almost reluctantly admiring." --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
See all Editorial Reviews
Product Details
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