Andrew Sneddon Bücher

Exploring the nature and significance of offense and offensiveness, this book integrates moral philosophy and psychology to critically analyze common beliefs and assumptions surrounding these concepts. Through a rational reconstruction of ideas, it delves into the complexities of how we perceive and respond to offense in various contexts.

The book offers a comprehensive academic exploration of witchcraft and popular magic in Ireland, covering the medieval to modern periods. Utilizing a variety of previously under-explored primary sources, it examines the differences in witchcraft practices and accusations between Catholic and Protestant communities. The detailed analysis of witchcraft trials sheds light on the cultural and historical context of these practices, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of Irish folklore and societal beliefs surrounding magic.