Roper Lyndal. Oedipus and the Devil: witchcraft, sexuality, and religion in early modern Europe

London: Routledge, 1994. — x+254 p.This bold and imaginative book marks out a different route towards understanding the body, and its relationship to culture and subjectivity. Amongst other subjects, Lyndal Roper deals with the nature of masculinity and feminity.Was there a crisis in gender relations in sixteenth-century Germany?
Will and honour: sex, words and power in Augsburg criminal trials
Sexual utopianism in the German ReformationBlood and codpieces: masculinity in the early modern German town
Stealing manhood: capitalism and magic in early modern Germany
Drinking, whoring and gorging: brutish indiscipline and the formation of Protestant identityExorcism and the theology of the body
Witchcraft and fantasy in early modern Germany
Oedipus and the Devil