Dig. pdf. local access: [Recalde-Histoire jesuite.pdf]

Introduction: The Jesuit engagement with the status and functions of the visual image / Walter S. Melion -- Part 1, Jesuit image theory - rhetorical and emblematic treatises, and theoretical debates: The early Jesuits and the Catholic debate about sacred images / Wietse de Boer -- The Jesuit Ars and Scientia Symbolica: from Richeome and Sandaeus to Masen and Ménestrier / Ralph Dekoninck -- The theory of figurative language in Maximilian van der Sandt's writings / Agnès Guiderdoni -- Writing on the body and looking through its wounds: the mnemonic metaphor of the stigmata in Emanuele Tesauro's rhetoric / Andrea Torre -- Claude-Franços Ménestrier, the founder of ‘early modern grounded theory' / David Graham -- Enargeia fireworks: Jesuit image theory in Franciscus Neumayr's rhetorical manual (Idea Rhetoricae 1748) and his tragedies / Karl A.E. Enenkel -- Part 2, Embedded Jesuit image theory: Libellus piarum precum (1575): iterations of the five holy wounds in an early Jesuit prayerbook / Walter S. Melion -- Interior sight in Peter Canisius' Meditations on Advent / Hilmar M. Pabel -- Le pacte précaire de l'image et de l'écrit dans le livre illustré d'époque moderne: Le cas de La peinture spirituelle (1611) de Louis Richeome / Pierre Antoine Fabre -- A variety of spiritual pleasures: Anthonis Sallaert's Glorification of the Name of Jesus / James Clifton -- Marvels and marbles in the Antwerp Jesuit Church: Hendrick van Balen's stone paintings of the Life of the Virgin (1621) / Anna C. Knaap -- The Simulacra Avorum in Jesuit Latin poems by Wallius and Carrara: from Virgilian imitation to scholastic philosophy and art theory / Aline Smeesters -- 'To make yourself present': Jesuit sacred space as enargetic space / Steffen Zierholz -- The Jesuit strategy of accommodation / Jeffrey Muller.

Local access dig.pdf. [Jesuit Image Theory.pdf]

Jesuit science and the republic of letters / edited by Mordechai Feingold.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Jesuits / Mordechai Feingold -- The Academy of Mathematics of the Collegio Romano from 1553 to 1612 / Ugo Baldini -- Galileo's Jesuit connections and their influence on his science / William A. Wallace -- The partial transformation of medieval cosmology by Jesuits in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries / Edward Grant -- Descartes and the Jesuits / Roger Ariew -- Giovanni Battista Riccioli and the science of his time / Alfredo Dinis -- Scientific spectacle in baroque Rome / Paula Findlen -- Pious ambition / Martha Baldwin -- Tradition and scientific change in early modern Spain / Víctor Navarro -- Jesuit science in the Spanish Netherlands / G.H.W. Vanpaemel -- The Storia Letteraria D'Italia and the rehabilitation of Jesuit science / Brendan Dooley.

Local access dig.pdf. [Feingold-Jesuit science and the republic of letters.pdf]

OCLC note: Founded in 1540, the Society of Jesus was viewed for centuries as an impediment to the development of modern science. The Jesuit educational system was deemed conservative and antithetical to creative thought, while the Order and its members were blamed by Galileo, Descartes, and their disciples for virtually every proceeding against the new science. No wonder a consensus emerged that little reason existed for historians to take Jesuit science seriously.Only during the past two decades have scholars begun to question this received view of the Jesuit role in the Scientific Revolution, and this book contributes significantly to that reassessment. Focusing on the institutional setting of Jesuit science, the contributors take a new and broader look at the overall intellectual environment of the Collegio Romano and other Jesuit colleges to see how Jesuit scholars taught and worked, to examine the context of the Jesuit response to the new philosophies, and to chart the Jesuits' scientific contributions. Their conclusions indicate that Jesuit practitioners were indeed instrumental in elevating the status of mathematics and in stressing the importance of experimental science; yet, at the same time, the Jesuits were members of a religious order with a clearly defined apostolic mission. Understanding both the contributions of Jesuit practitioners and the constraints under which they worked helps us to gain a clearer and more complete perspective on the emergence of the scientific worldview

The Oxford handbook of the Jesuits / edited by Ines G. Županov.
Includes bibliographical references and index.

The "First Fathers" of the Society of Jesus / Pierre Antoine Fabre -- Jesuit organization and legislation : development and implementation of a normative framework / by Markus Friedrich -- Jesuit letters / Paul Nelles -- Spiritual exercises : obedience, conscience, conquest / Silvia Mostaccio -- Financing Jesuit missions / Frederik Vermote -- Rise, character, and development of Jesuit education : teaching the world / Cristiano Casalini -- Elites and the constitution of Jesuit identity / Patrick Goujon -- Political theories and Jesuit politics / by Carlos Zeron -- Jesuit accommodation, dissimulation, mental reservation / Stefania Tutino -- Jesuit missions between the papacy and the Iberian crowns / Giuseppe Marcocci -- Jesuits, conversos, and alumbrados in the Iberian world / Stefania Pastore -- The Jesuit English mission / James E. Kelly -- Jesuits in the Orthodox world / Paul Shore -- Jesuits and Islam in Early Modern Europe / Emanuele Colombo -- Jesuit missionaries and missions in the Iberian colonial world / Rafael Gaune Corradi -- The Jesuits in Asia under the Portuguese padroado : India, China, and Japan (sixteenth to seventeenth centuries) / Hélène Vu Thanh -- Jesuit involvement in Africa, 1548-2017 / Festo Mkenda -- Jesuit visual culture in a machine age / by Mia M. Mochizuki -- Missionary art and architecture of the Society of Jesus between China and Brazil / Gauvin Alexander Bailey -- Jesuit illustrated books / Ralph Dekoninck and Walter S. Melion -- Latinitas Iesu : neo-Latin writing and the literary-emotional communities of the old Society of Jesus / Yasmin Haskell -- Jesuit theater / Anne-Sophie Gallo -- Music in global Jesuit missions, 1540-1773 / David R.M. Irving -- Jesuit mathematics / Romano Gatto -- Astronomy, cosmology and Jesuit discipline, 1540-1758 / Luís Miguel Carolino -- Natural history in the Jesuit missions / Miguel de Asúa -- Jesuit humanism and indigenous-language philology in the Americas and Asia / Stuart M. McManus -- The historiography of the Society of Jesus / Paul Shore -- Tracking Jesuit psychologies : from ubiquitous discourse on the soul to institutionalized discipline / Fernanda Alfieri -- Jesuit anthropology : studying "living books" / Charlotte de Castelnau-l'Estoile -- Anti-Jesuitism in a global perspective / Sabina Pavone -- The Jesuits and the Enlightenment / by Joan-Pau Rubiés -- The Jesuit rites controversy / Claudia von Collani -- The age of suppression : from the expulsions to the restoration of the Society of Jesus (1759-1820) / Niccolò Guasti -- The restoration of the Society of Jesus and the vagaries of writing / Martín M. Morales -- Jesuit missions' past and the idea of return : between history and memory / by Guillermo Wilde -- A Jesuit way of being global? : Second Vatican Council, inculturation, and liberation theology / Frédéric Gugelot -- Jesuits in the twenty-first century / Benoît Vermander, S.J.

EUCHINA note: "...There is (of course) not a chapter on the Jesuits and China, but two chapters have ‘China’ in their title:
17) The Jesuits in Asia under the Portuguese Padroado: India, China, and Japan (sixteenth to seventeenth centuries).
20) Missionary art and architecture of the Society of Jesus between China and Brazil.

This chapter discusses Jesuit strategies in mission art and architecture in the early modern world through two eighteenth-century case studies, one in China and the other in Brazil. The first is an episode in the Jesuit artistic campaign at the Qing court in Beijing when Jesuit artists worked closely with court artists and the Chinese emperor Qianlong to create the Xiyanglou (European-style buildings) at the imperial gardens at Yuanming Yuan. The second is the Jesuits’ introduction of Chinese style decor into church interiors in colonial Brazil as a symbol of Christian victory over paganism. These two episodes will also complicate our idea of Jesuit exceptionalism since non-Christians, Franciscans, and other orders were involved in these activities, sometimes as much as the Jesuits.

On the other hand, chapter 34 (The Jesuit Rites Controversy) deals for the greatest part with China (in addition to India: Malabar rites). Other chapters dealing with China are: chapter 6 (Financing Jesuit missions) that gives special attention to female donors and the finances of Jesuit missions in China; chapter 24 (Music in global Jesuit missions, 1540-1773) contains a section “Music in the missions of China and Japan” and chapter 32 (Anti-Jesuitism in a global perspective) a section “Juan de Palafox from Mexican quarrels to Chinese rites”. In chapter 33 (The Jesuits and the Enlightenment) China plays a prominent role."--(Ad Dudink, June 2, 2019. EUCHINA e-mail listserv)

Local access dig. pdf., see folder: Oxford Handbook of the Jesuits. Each of the 40 chapters is an individual pdf essay, filed alphabetically. OCLC number is for print edition.
See: Oxford Handbooks Online. (Access restricted to subscribing institutions)

1. Early Jesuit ministries -- 2. "What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?" : Jesuit ethics before the revolution of probabilism -- 3. "Christian Virtue and Excellence in Ciceroniam Eloquence" : the Jesuit literary renaissance and adoption of probabilism -- 4. The genealogy of Jesuit probabilism -- 5. Probabilism as the spiritual Sodom : Jansenist attack against Jesuit ethics.

"In this study, Dr. Maryks offers a detailed analysis of early modern Jesuit confessional manuals to explore the order's shifting attitudes to confession and conscience. Drawing on his census of Jesuit penitential literature published between 1554 and 1650, he traces in these works a subtly shifting theology influenced by both theology and classical humanism. In particular, the roles of Tutiorism' (whereby an individual follows the law rather than the instinct of their own conscience) and 'Probabilism' (which conversely gives priority to the individual's conscience) are examined."
"By integrating concepts of theology, classical humanism and publishing history, this book offers a compelling account of how diverse forces could act upon a religious order to alter the central beliefs it held and promulgated."--Jacket.

Local access dig. pdf. [Maryks-Sanit Cicero-Jesuits.pdf].
Physical copies Gleeson Library and Directors Office.