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Viator

Viator, the Center's scholarly journal, now in its thirty-ninth year, publishes articles of distinction in any field of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, viewed broadly as the period between late antiquity and the mid-seventeenth century. In keeping with its title, the journal gives special consideration to articles that cross frontiers: articles that focus on meetings between cultures, that pursue an idea through the centuries, that employ the methods of different disciplines simultaneously.

Viator currently appears twice annually. Volume 39, no. 1 (Spring 2008) and Volume 39 no. 2 can be ordered from Brepols Publishers in Belgium: publishers@brepols.com. Beginning in 2010, Viator will be published in three issues per year: two issues will contain articles in English, and one will contain articles in French, German, Italian, and Spanish.

Click here for submission guidelines.

Editor: Henry Ansgar Kelly (English)s

Associate Editor: Blair Sullivan (CMRS)

Editorial Board: Courtney M. Booker (University of British Columbia), Michael Borgolte (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin), Jean-Claude Carron (UCLA), Costantino Esposito (Università di Bari), Matthew Fisher (UCLA), Patrick J. Geary (UCLA) Sharon Gerstel (UCLA), Chris Jones (University of Canterbury, Christchurch), Fabrizio Meroi (Università di Trento), Constant Mews (Monash University), Cary J. Nederman (Texas A & M University), Eric Palazzo (Université de Poitiers), Walter Pohl (Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Wien), Richard H. Rouse (UCLA), and Adeline Rucquoi (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris)

Editorial Consultants: Peter D. Diehl (Western Washington University), Maryanne Cline Horowitz (Occidental College), Robert J. Hudson (Brigham Young University), Scott Kleinman (California State University, Northridge), and Kristen Lee Over (Northeastern Illinois University)

Viator 39, no. 1 (Spring 2008)

  • “A Convert of 1096: Guillaume, Monk of Flaix, Converted from the Jew,” JESSIE SHERWOOD
  • “No Peace for the Wicked: Conflicting Visions of Peacemaking in an Eleventh-Century Monastic Narrative,” JEHANGIR Y. MALEGAM
  • “Judeo-Greek Legacy in Medieval Rus’,” ALEXANDER KULIK
  • “Theory and Practice in the Anglo-Saxon Leechbooks: The Case of Paralysis,” JAMES T. MCILWAIN
  • “‘Oh! What Treasure Is In This Book?’ Writing, Reading, and Community at the Monastery of Helfta,” ANNA HARRISON
  • “Competing Spectacles in the Venetian Feste delle Marie,” THOMAS DEVANEY
  • “Langland’s Rats Revisited: Conservatism, Commune, and Political Unanimity,” NICOLE LASSAHN
  • “Local Elites and Royal Power in Late Medieval Castile: The Example of the Marque¬sado de Villena,” JORGE ORTUÑO MOLINA
  • “Prudence, Mother of Virtues: The Chapelet des vertus and Christine de Pizan,” MARY A. ROUSE AND RICHARD H. ROUSE
  • “Christine de Pizan against the Theologians: The Virtue of Lies in The Book of the Three Virtues,” DALLAS G. DENERY II
  • “Childhood and Gender in Later Medieval England,” P. J. P. GOLDBERG
  • “Rewriting Scripture: Latin Biblical Versification in the Later Middle Ages,” GRETI DINKOVA-BRUUN
  • “Perspicere Deum: Nicholas of Cusa and European Art of the Fifteenth Cen¬tury,” CESARE CATÀ
  • “John Gunthorpe: Keeper of Richard III’s Privy Seal, Dean of Wells Cathedral,” A. COMPTON REEVES
  • “Hegel’s Ghost: Europe, the Reformation, and the Middle Ages,” CONSTANTIN FASOLT

Volume 39, no. 2 (Autumn 2008)

  • “The Public Penance of Louis the Pious: A New Edition of the Episcoporum de poenitentia, quam Hludowicus imperator professus est, relatio Compendiensis (833),” COURTNEY M. BOOKER
  • “Between the Menorot: New Light on a Fourth-Century Jewish Representative Composition,” GALIT NOGA-BANAI “ “‘Utilius est veritatem proferre.’ A Difficult Memory to Manage: Narrating the Relationships between Bishops and Dukes in Early Medieval Naples,” LUIGI ANDREA BERTO
  • “A Saint as a Mediator between a Bishop and His Flock: The Cult of Saint Bononius in the Diocese of Vercelli under Bishop Arderic (1026/7–1044),” TEEMU IMMONEN
  • “The Provenance of the Descriptio qualiter Karolus Magnus: Remembering the Carolingians in the Entourage of King Philip I (1060–1108) before the First Crusade,” MATTHEW GABRIELE
  • “The Fate of Place in the Twelfth Century: Creation, Restoration, and Body in the Writing of Bernard of Clairvaux,” JENNIFER A. HARRIS
  • “Foundation Legends in the Illuminated Missal of Saint-Denis: Interplay of Liturgy, Hagiography, and Chronicle,” KYUNGHEE PYUN
  • “Carnival of Law: Bartolomeo Scala’s Dialogue De legibus et iudiciis,” ROBERT FREDONA
  • “Self and Other: Gonneville’s Encounters in Terra Australis and Brazil,” WILLIAM JENNINGS
  • “Facilis descensus Averno: Retracing Aeneas’s Steps in Du Bellay’s Regrets,” ERIC M. MACPHAIL
  • “Medical Bodies, Mystical Bodies: Medieval Physiological Theory in the Recollection Mysticism of Bernardino de Laredo,” JESSICA A. BOON
  • “The Economy of Justice: Privileges, Litigation, and the Distribution of Land in Sixteenth-Century Castile,” CLAUDIA MINEO

The Orsini: A Family of Roman Baroni in Context

  • “The Orsini Papers at the University of California, Los Angeles: Property Administration, Political Strategy, and Architectural Legacy,” GUENDALINA AJELLO MAHLER
  • “Fideicommissum and Family: The Orsini di Bracciano,” THOMAS KUEHN
  • “The Exemplary Career of a Rogue Elephant: Napoleone Orsini, Abate di Farfa,” CHRISTINE SHAW
  • “When a Woman “Takes” Charge: Marie-Anne de la Trémoille and the End of the Patrimony of the Dukes of Bracciano,” CAROLINE CASTIGLIONE
  • “The Orsini and the Aesthetics of Everyday Life,” RENATA AGO

For more information, contact Blair Sullivan at 310-825-1537 or sullivan@humnet.ucla.edu

 

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