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List of Contributors
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David A. Bell is Sidney and Ruth Lapidus Professor in the Era of North Atlantic Revolutions at Princeton University. He is a historian of early modern France, and his most recent book is The First Total War: Napoleon’s Europe and the Birth of Warfare as We Know It (2007). He has authored two other books and many articles. His scholarship has been recognized with the Gottschalk , Gershoy, and Pinkney book prizes, and with the Guggenheim and Burkhardt fellowships. Roger Chartier is Professor at the Collège de France, Professor at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, and Annenberg Visiting Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a historian of written culture, publishing , and reading practices. His most recent book in English is Inscription and Erasure: Literature and Written Culture from the Eleventh to the Eighteenth Century (2007). Tabetha Ewing is Associate Professor of History and Dean of Studies at Bard High School Early College. She specializes in the cultural history of mideighteenth -century France, focusing on Parisian public opinion. Jeffrey Freedman is Associate Professor and Chair of the History Department at Yeshiva University in New York City. He is the author of two books: A Poisoned Chalice (2002) and Books Without Borders: Cultural Intermediaries and Literary Markets in Enlightenment Europe (forthcoming). Carla Hesse is the Peder Sather Professor of History and Dean of Social Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author and editor of several works, including Publishing and Cultural Politics in Revolutionary France, 1789–1810 (1991) and The Other Enlightenment: How French Women Became Modern (2001). Currently, she is completing a manuscript titled “The Spirit of Revolutionary Law: Foundational Justice and the Politics of Legitimation in Republican France” and a series of studies of the afterlives of JeanJacques Rousseau. In 2007, she was the recipient of the Aby Warburg Prize and was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2009. C O N T R I B U T O R S Thomas M. Luckett chairs the History Department at Portland State University . He is the author of several articles and book chapters on the commercial history of eighteenth-century France. He is a member of the editorial board of the multivolume journal of the eighteenth-century Parisian observer SiméonProsper Hardy, Mes loisirs, ou journal d’évènements tels qu’ils parviennent à ma connaissance (1753–1789), ed. Daniel Roche and Pascal Bastien (2008–). He is preparing a study of rioting in Paris during the pre-Revolution. Sarah Maza is Jane Long Professor in the Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University and the author of three books on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century French social and cultural history. Her most recent book is Violette Nozière: A Story of Murder in 1930s Paris (2011). Renato Pasta is Professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Florence. He specializes in the social and intellectual history of the Enlightenment, books and print, and institutions of learning. He is the author of Scienza, politica e rivoluzione: L’opera di Giovanni Fabbroni (1752–1822), intellettuale e funzionario al servizio dei Lorena (1989), Editoria e cultura nel Settecento (1997), and “The History of Books and Publishing in Eighteenth-Century Italy” (2005). He has edited a critical edition of Pietro Verri’s late eighteenthcentury history of Milan, Storia di Milano (2009). Thierry Rigogne is Assistant Professor of History at Fordham University. His research explores the links between commerce, communication, and the culture and politics of early modern France. He is the author of Between State and Market: Printing and Bookselling in Eighteenth-Century France (2007). He is currently working on a book on the development of the French café from the introduction of coffee in the seventeenth century to the end of the French Revolution. Leonard N. Rosenband is Professor of History at Utah State University. He is the author of Papermaking in Eighteenth-Century France:Management,Labor, and Revolution at the Montgolfier Mill, 1761–1805 (2000), which appeared in a French translation in 2005. With Jeff Horn and Merritt Roe Smith, he coedited Reconceptualizing the Industrial Revolution (2010). Shanti Singham is Professor of History and Chair of the Africana Studies Program at Williams College. She specializes in eighteenth-century French S Contributors 2 3 4 [18.232.188.122] Project MUSE (2024-03-28 16:08 GMT) political culture, with a focus on racism, imperialism, and resistance. Her publications include “Imbued with Patriotism:The Maupeou Crisis and the Politicization...