Cambridge History of Medieval Monasticism in the Latin West: Volume 2

Alison Beach is Associate Professor of History at Ohio State University. She is author of The Trauma of Monastic Reform: Community and Conflict in Twelfth-Century Germany (Cambridge, 2017) and Women as Scribes: Book Production and Monastic Reform in Twelfth-Century Bavaria (Cambridge, 2004). Isabelle Cochelin is Associate Professor of History at the University of Toronto. She is co-editor of several volumes, most recently From Learning to Love: Schools, Laws, and Pastoral Care in the Middle Ages (2017).

• Part III. The long Twelfth Century: 34. Historiographical approaches to monasticism in long twelfth century John van Engen; 35. Sources for monasticism in the long twelfth century Lauren Mancia; 36. Hermitism in the eleventh and twelfth centuries Kathryn L. Jasper and John Howe; 37. Monastic theologies c. 1050–1200 Constant J. Mews; 38. Monastic preaching and the sermon in medieval Latin Christendom to the twelfth century Timothy M. Baker and Beverly Kienzle; 39. The mass in monastic practice: Nuns and Ordained Monks, c. 400-1200 Fiona Griffiths; 40. Reclusion in the Middle Ages Paulette L'Hermite-Leclercq; 41. Similarities and differences between Monks and regular Canons in the twelfth century Ursula Vones-Liebenstein; 42. The institutionalization of religious orders (12th–13th c.) Gert Melville; 43. Gender and monastic liturgy in the Latin West (high and late Middle Ages) Gisela Muschiol; 44. Monastic landscapes Hedwig Röckelein; 45. Later monastic economies Constance Berman; 46. Nobility and monastic patronage: the view from outside the monastery Jonathan Lyon; 47. The medical role of monasteries in the Latin West, c. 1050–1300 Elma Brenner; 48. East-Central European monasticism: between East and West? Emilia Jamroziak; 49. Monasticism, colonization and ethnic tension in late Medieval Ireland Colmán Ó Clabaigh; Part IV. Forms of Monasticism in the Late Middle Ages: 50. Late medieval monasticism: historiography and prospects Elisabeth Lusset and Bert Roest; 51. Sources of late medieval monasticism Cécile Caby; 52. Monastic liturgy, 1100–1500: continuity and performance Susan Boynton; 53. Books and libraries within monasteries Eva Schlotheuber and John T. McQuillen; 54. Art in monastic churches of Western Europe from the twelfth to the fourteenth century Stefanie Seeberg and Alexandra Gajewski; 55. Lay brothers and sisters in the high and late Middle Ages Megan Cassidy-Welch; 56. Feminine religious life in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries Cristina Andenna; 57. Striving for religious perfection in the lay world of Northern Europe Alison More and Anneke Mulder-Bakker; 58. Monks and the universities, c. 1200–1500 James Clark; 59. Bishops, canon law, and the religious, c.1140–1350 Tristan Sharp; 60. Daily life in late medieval monasteries Christian Knudsen; 61. Monastic preaching, c. 1350–1545 James Clark and Kate E. Bush; 62. Research on monasticism in the German tradition Sigrid Hirbodian; 63. Satirical depictions of monastic life Sita Steckel; 64. A crisis of late medieval monasticism? Bert Roest.