Fashioning Self, Intellectual Community, and a History of Women

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelei
2. INHALT
3. Martin Luthers Schrift „An die Ratsherrn“ (1524) Eine Flugschrift zwischen dem spätmittelalterlichen Schulwesen und dem Aufbau neuer Latein- und Mädchenschulen in Wittenberg
4. Sebastian Franck’s Psalter Projects: Spiritual Exegesis in the Context of Contemporary Approaches to the Psalms
5. FOCAL POINT: NATALIE ZEMON DAVIS TRIBUTE COLLECTION
6. Editor’s Note
7. Introduction
8. DOING HISTORY
9. Natalie Zemon Davis and the Practice of History: The Early Years
10. À l’écoute des mots de Natalie Zemon Davis
11. The Restless Historian: Remembering Natalie Zemon Davis
12. A Passion for Judaism
13. Empowering Migrant Histories: Maria Guimar de Pina and Her Multiethnic Communities in Siam, 1664–1728
14. GENDER
15. Fashioning Self, Intellectual Community, and a History of Women
16. Natalie Zemon Davis and the Origins of Women’s History at Berkeley: A Former Student’s Perspective
17. Natalie Zemon Davis and Medieval “Women on the Margins”
18. THE RITES OF VIOLENCE
19. “A Great Alarm and Emotion Among the People”: Reconsidering Crowd Action and Confessional Violence During the Religious Wars
20. Soldier or Statue-Smasher? Iconoclasm and Warfare in Late Sixteenth- Century France
21. Ritual and Neighborly Violence: A Dichotomy?
22. Tout oublier: Penser le massacre de la Saint-Barthélemy avec Natalie Zemon Davis
23. RELIGION AND SOCIETY
24. Lay People and the Reformation
25. Listening to Natalie: Natalie Zemon Davis and Religious History
26. Family History and Academic Community