Julie Davies Books

Joseph Glanvill's innovative defense of witchcraft in the Saducismus triumphatus (1681) merges experimental philosophy with theology, showcasing his role as a Fellow of the Royal Society. The book delves into the evolving relationship between religious beliefs and scientific inquiry during a transformative period, highlighting how Glanvill navigates and challenges contemporary attitudes toward witchcraft. Through his arguments, the work reflects the complexities of faith and reason in an era of significant intellectual change.

This candid and well-researched book is essential reading for aspiring business school leaders, those hiring and working with deans, and other higher education leaders. Written by renowned experts on the role of the dean, the book draws on international case studies and deans' development programmes.