Abstract
Apres un bel ouvrage consacre au reformateur et demonologue dominicain Jean Nider († 1438), le nouveau livre de Michael David Bailey envisage les rapports entre l’Eglise et les « superstitions » dans une perspective plus large, a la fois sur le plan heuristique et sur le plan chronologique, en essayant de privilegier un propos synthetique sans sacrifier l’examen precis des textes, notamment pour ce qui concerne le XVe siecle. Si, de maniere generale, associer superstition(s) et Moyen Âge para...
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