Studies of the Occult: A 22-Volume Anthology charts the many forms through which Western culture has imagined, investigated, feared, and defended the supernatural. Its capacious selection moves among demonology, witchcraft testimony, folklore, psychical research, spiritualist inquiry, antiquarian scholarship, and imaginative prose. Early modern treatises and accounts of possession stand beside later reflections on apparitions, second sight, and séance phenomena, making the collection a valuable record of changing evidentiary standards as well as enduring occult fascinations. The contributors form an unusually broad historical chorus: theologians, monarchs, ministers, physicians, folklorists, antiquaries, psychical investigators, novelists, and social commentators. Spanning the early modern witch-hunt era through nineteenth- and early twentieth-century debates over science and spiritualism, their writings illuminate the intersections of religious authority, popular belief, colonial experience, national folklore, and emergent empirical method. These divergent voices do not simply document occult traditions; they reveal how such traditions were contested, classified, and repeatedly reinvented. This anthology is especially recommended for readers of cultural history, folklore, religious studies, Gothic literature, and the history of science. Across its twenty-two volumes, it offers the rare opportunity to compare skeptical and credulous, literary and documentary, learned and vernacular approaches within a single archive. Its breadth rewards sustained reading and invites productive dialogue between texts, eras, and competing definitions of belief.