For those who haven't fallen asleep simply from seeing the title... I've been reading a bunch of old Meta threads, and in one I saw this comment from u/sunagainstgold (which hopefully doesn't oblige them to answer this thread): "There absolutely are "anti-revisionist" works... German Reformation scholarship as an entire field did this from ~1970 to ~2000, first throwing ALL IN that the Ref was a socio-economic movement, and now...not so much. New narratives mostly account for social and economic factors, but they add them into the underpinnings of the old narrative (political/cultural) to make it richer, stronger, and more accurate."

Having studied quite a lot on the Reformation up till then, but little since, it would be interesting to hear more. Which pre-2000 stalwarts are out? Are there any papers or articles (as opposed to whole books) that give an idea of the changes? Also, is Reformation/religious history as much of a default topic in medieval and early modern as it used to be, now that there is a lot more social history being done?