Gabriel Piterberg is a professor in the Department of History at the University of California, Los Angeles. Teofilo F. Ruiz is a professor in the Department of History and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of California, Los Angeles. Geoffrey Symcox is a professor emeritus in the Department of History at the University of California, Los Angeles.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroductionGABRIEL PITERBERG, TEOFILO F. RUIZ, AND GEOFFREY SYMCOXPART I: THINKING WITH BRAUDEL1 The Problem of Unbelief in Braudel’s Mediterranean LUCETTE VALENSI2 Braudel and the Mediterranean CityGEOFFREY SYMCOXPART II: THINKING BEYOND BRAUDEL3 A Mediterranean Culture of Factions? Bilateral Factionalism in the Greater Mediterranean Region in the Pre-Modern EraJANE HATHAWAY4 Polyglottism in the Ottoman Empire: A ReconsiderationLESLIE PEIRCE5 Braudel’s Eastern Mediterranean RevisitedSJEVKET PAMUK6 Sebastianism in Theory and Practice in Early Modern PortugalBRYAN GIVENS7 Geneva by the Sea: The Reformation in Nimes in Historiographical ContextALLAN TULCHIN8 Some Thoughts on the Social and Political Culture of Baroque VeniceMATTEO CASINI9 The Algerian Economy and Cervantes’ First Work of Narrative FictionCARROLL B. JOHNSON10 Braudel and the Cultural History of the Mediterranean: Anthropology and Les lieux d’histoireJAMES AMELANG11 Il faut mediterraniser la musique: After BraudelGARY TOMLINSONContributorsIndex

‘The essays in this volume not only demonstrate the relevance of Braudel’s historical approach after the cultural, linguistic turn in historiography; but also provide interested historians vital research questions at the frontier of these fields.’- Seven Agir (Eh-Net: February 2011) “A fitting testament to Braudel’s breadth and width of interests.”- Maria Fusaro (European History Quarterly) “The richness and innovation of these ‘histories in’ the cultural life of the early modern Mediterranean are a provocation to future researches in the field and a demonstration of the possibilities inherent in a cultural history ‘of’ the Mediterranean.”- Monique O'Connell (Journal of Modern History) “An intellectual effort to rethink the place of Braudel in the broader context of history and humanities, allowing us to rediscover the extent and significance of this work for contemporary scholarship.”- Marijan Gubic (Mediterranean Quarterly)

Gabriel Piterberg is a professor in the Department of History at the University of California, Los Angeles. Teofilo F. Ruiz is a professor in the Department of History and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of California, Los Angeles. Geoffrey Symcox is a professor emeritus in the Department of History at the University of California, Los Angeles.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroductionGABRIEL PITERBERG, TEOFILO F. RUIZ, AND GEOFFREY SYMCOXPART I: THINKING WITH BRAUDEL1 The Problem of Unbelief in Braudel’s Mediterranean LUCETTE VALENSI2 Braudel and the Mediterranean CityGEOFFREY SYMCOXPART II: THINKING BEYOND BRAUDEL3 A Mediterranean Culture of Factions? Bilateral Factionalism in the Greater Mediterranean Region in the Pre-Modern EraJANE HATHAWAY4 Polyglottism in the Ottoman Empire: A ReconsiderationLESLIE PEIRCE5 Braudel’s Eastern Mediterranean RevisitedSJEVKET PAMUK6 Sebastianism in Theory and Practice in Early Modern PortugalBRYAN GIVENS7 Geneva by the Sea: The Reformation in Nimes in Historiographical ContextALLAN TULCHIN8 Some Thoughts on the Social and Political Culture of Baroque VeniceMATTEO CASINI9 The Algerian Economy and Cervantes’ First Work of Narrative FictionCARROLL B. JOHNSON10 Braudel and the Cultural History of the Mediterranean: Anthropology and Les lieux d’histoireJAMES AMELANG11 Il faut mediterraniser la musique: After BraudelGARY TOMLINSONContributorsIndex

‘The essays in this volume not only demonstrate the relevance of Braudel’s historical approach after the cultural, linguistic turn in historiography; but also provide interested historians vital research questions at the frontier of these fields.’- Seven Agir (Eh-Net: February 2011) “A fitting testament to Braudel’s breadth and width of interests.”- Maria Fusaro (European History Quarterly) “The richness and innovation of these ‘histories in’ the cultural life of the early modern Mediterranean are a provocation to future researches in the field and a demonstration of the possibilities inherent in a cultural history ‘of’ the Mediterranean.”- Monique O'Connell (Journal of Modern History) “An intellectual effort to rethink the place of Braudel in the broader context of history and humanities, allowing us to rediscover the extent and significance of this work for contemporary scholarship.”- Marijan Gubic (Mediterranean Quarterly)

Gabriel Piterberg is a professor in the Department of History at the University of California, Los Angeles. Teofilo F. Ruiz is a professor in the Department of History and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of California, Los Angeles. Geoffrey Symcox is a professor emeritus in the Department of History at the University of California, Los Angeles.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroductionGABRIEL PITERBERG, TEOFILO F. RUIZ, AND GEOFFREY SYMCOXPART I: THINKING WITH BRAUDEL1 The Problem of Unbelief in Braudel’s Mediterranean LUCETTE VALENSI2 Braudel and the Mediterranean CityGEOFFREY SYMCOXPART II: THINKING BEYOND BRAUDEL3 A Mediterranean Culture of Factions? Bilateral Factionalism in the Greater Mediterranean Region in the Pre-Modern EraJANE HATHAWAY4 Polyglottism in the Ottoman Empire: A ReconsiderationLESLIE PEIRCE5 Braudel’s Eastern Mediterranean RevisitedSJEVKET PAMUK6 Sebastianism in Theory and Practice in Early Modern PortugalBRYAN GIVENS7 Geneva by the Sea: The Reformation in Nimes in Historiographical ContextALLAN TULCHIN8 Some Thoughts on the Social and Political Culture of Baroque VeniceMATTEO CASINI9 The Algerian Economy and Cervantes’ First Work of Narrative FictionCARROLL B. JOHNSON10 Braudel and the Cultural History of the Mediterranean: Anthropology and Les lieux d’histoireJAMES AMELANG11 Il faut mediterraniser la musique: After BraudelGARY TOMLINSONContributorsIndex

‘The essays in this volume not only demonstrate the relevance of Braudel’s historical approach after the cultural, linguistic turn in historiography; but also provide interested historians vital research questions at the frontier of these fields.’- Seven Agir (Eh-Net: February 2011) “A fitting testament to Braudel’s breadth and width of interests.”- Maria Fusaro (European History Quarterly) “The richness and innovation of these ‘histories in’ the cultural life of the early modern Mediterranean are a provocation to future researches in the field and a demonstration of the possibilities inherent in a cultural history ‘of’ the Mediterranean.”- Monique O'Connell (Journal of Modern History) “An intellectual effort to rethink the place of Braudel in the broader context of history and humanities, allowing us to rediscover the extent and significance of this work for contemporary scholarship.”- Marijan Gubic (Mediterranean Quarterly)