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... of history of “lived religion,” exemplifying its differences from earlier notions of “popular religion.” The articles take a step forward in the field of lived religion by approaching it from the perspective of experience as an analytical category. The issue considers experience as it occurs in three...

... Nicole D. Smith University of North Texas Denton, Texas In A Christian Mannes Bileeve, a relatively unknown fourteenth- century exposition of the Apostles’ Creed that presents each article of the faith in Latin followed by an explanation...

... For this open-topic issue of the journal, the editors invite articles that are both informed by historical inquiry and alert to issues raised by contemporary theoretical debate. We expect that essays will be grounded in an intimate knowledge of a particular past and that their argumentation...

... be submitted ideally in the form of TIFF digital files, and permissions for their reproduction must be provided before publication. Submissions pass through anonymous specialist review before publication. We do not consider articles that have been published elsewhere or are under simultaneous consideration...

... knowledge. The articles that follow, by the roundtable particpants themselves, bring microhistorical methodology to the study of social and cultural history, legal history, the history of crime, gender history (making use of the often overlooked potential in literary texts), and global history...

... for someone to explain what “macrohistory” is; usually the term is used as a mythical antithesis of microhistory, a Loch Ness monster that cruises deep, dark waters but is never once sighted.) Instead, Cohen’s article offers a broad overview of the historiographical landscape seen and evaluated from...

..., following the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on docu- mentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 –17). The length of manuscripts, inclusive of notes, should not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages). Articles accepted for publication will need...

... spectrum with cultural production. Receivers — of texts, events, reputations — are mediators, creatively reconstituting that which they receive according to their own agendas and contemporary imperatives. The articles in this collection embrace international, comparative, and new material contexts...

... and the inevitable twin of that desired dissolution: the unraveling of discursive confidence that must accompany, and perhaps produces, the desire for self-dissolution. Elegiac writing unwrites itself. The article then looks behind the literature to the pastoral incitation to crush both selfhood and the self's...

... the Dean of Arts and Sciences, Professor William Chafe. We would like to express our thanks for his support of this proposal, one that led to the lectures that have become the articles by Allen Frantzen, Lee Patterson, Michael Schoenfeldt, and William Cavanaugh. The fifth article by Simon Gaunt...

... ideally in the form of TIFF digital files, and permissions for their reproduction must be provided before publication. Submissions pass through anonymous specialist review before publication. We do not consider articles that have been published elsewhere or are under simultaneous consideration...

..., following the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on documentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 – 17). In general, we favor manuscripts that do not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages). Articles accepted for publication will need to be formatted more...

... Germany who took mental journeys to Jerusalem or Rome thereby resisted their enclosure. This article uses an approach created by the anthropologist Sherry Ortner to check and correct this resistance model. It shows that the interpretation of what imagined pilgrimage meant to and for these late medieval...

... they contributed to the exchange and translation of knowledge and ideas. This special issue considers issues of reading and writing before, during, and after medieval pilgrimages, as well as the methodological and historical issues at stake for both pilgrim writers and modern scholars. In particular, the articles...

..., including endnotes, following the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on documentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 – 17). In general, we favor manuscripts that do not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages). Articles accepted for publica- tion will need...

... the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on documentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 – 17). The length of manuscripts, inclusive of notes, should not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages, 25 in print). Articles accepted for publication will need...

..., following the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on docu- mentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 –17). The length of manuscripts, inclusive of notes, should not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages). Articles accepted for publication will need...

..., including endnotes, following the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on documentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 – 17). In general, we favor manuscripts that do not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages). Articles accepted for publica- tion will need...

..., there was the demographic transition of the mid‐eighteenth century, which reduced death rates and led to modern family structures. Between these two epochal events, demographic trends shaped English customs and values, and were in turn shaped by them. The articles in this special issue draw on cutting‐edge demographic...

..., following the style guidelines of the Chicago Manual of Style (14th ed., esp. chap. 15 on documentation; or 15th ed., chaps. 16 –17). In general, we favor manuscripts that do not exceed 10,000 words (about 50 manuscript pages). Articles accepted for publica- tion will need to be formatted more...