Relations of Power
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Women’s networks – their relations with other women, men, objects and place – were a source of power in various European and neighbouring regions throughout the Middle Ages. This interdisciplinary volume considers how women’s networks, and particularly women’s direct and indirect relationships to other women, constituted and shaped power from roughly 300 to 1700 AD. The essays in this collection juxtapose scholarship from the fields of archaeology, art history, literature, history and religious studies, drawing on a wide variety of source types. Their aim is to highlight not only the importance of networks in understanding medieval women’s power but also the different ways these networks are represented in medieval sources and can be approached today. This volume reveals how women’s networks were widespread and instrumental in shaping political, familial and spiritual legacies.
- Dittmar Dahlmann (Hg.),
- Diana Ordubadi (Hg.)
- Dominik Büschken (Hg.),
- Alheydis Plassmann (Hg.)
- Beatrix Karl (Hg.),
- Wolfgang Mantl (Hg.),
- Klaus Poier (Hg.),
- Manfred Prisching (Hg.),
- Anita Ziegerhofer (Hg.)
- Evelin Dierauff (Hg.),
- Dennis Dierks (Hg.),
- Barbara Henning (Hg.),
- Taisiya Leber (Hg.),
- Ani Sargsyan (Hg.)
- Heidemarie Uhl (Hg.),
- Richard Hufschmied (Hg.),
- Dieter A. Binder (Hg.)
- Denise Klein (Hg.),
- Veruschka Wagner (Hg.),
- Anna Vlachopoulou (Hg.)
- Martin Rothgangel (Hg.),
- Dorothea Rechenmacher (Hg.),
- Martin Jäggle (Hg.)