Governing Masculinities in the Early Modern Period Regulating Selves and Others

Introduction; 1: Civic Manliness in London, c. 1380-1550; 2: Masculine Republics: Establishing Authority in the Early Modern Venetian Printshop; 3: Jean Martin, Governor of the Grand Bureau des Pauvres, on Charity and the Civic Duty of Governing Men in Paris, c. 1580; 4: Codpieces and Potbellies in the Songes drolatiques: Satirizing Masculine Self-Control in Early Modern France and Germany; 5: The Obligations of Governing Masculinity in the Early Stuart Gentry Family: The Barringtons of Hatfield Broad Oak; 6: Militant Masculinity and the Monuments of Westminster Abbey; 7: Between Corporate and Familial Responsibility: Johan Maurits van Nassau-Siegen and Masculine Governance in Europe and the Dutch Colonial World; 8: Raiding the Patriarch's Toolbox: Reading Masculine Governance in Cases of Male Witchcraft, 1592-1692; 9: Side-wounds, Sex, and Savages: Moravian Masculinities and Early Modern Protestant Missions; 10: Alternative Hierarchies: Manhood and Unbelief in Early Modern Europe, 1660-1750; 11: Men Controlling Bodies: Medical Consultation by Letter in France, 1680-1780; 12: Attitudes towards Male Authority and Domestic Violence in Eighteenth-Century London Courts; 13: Policing Bodies in Urban Scotland, 1780-1850