Emotions in the Household, 1200–1900

SUSAN BROOMHALL teaches early modern history at The University of Western Australia and is author of Women and the Book Trade in Sixteenth-Century France (2002), Women's Medical Work in Early Modern France (2004) and Women and Religion in Sixteenth-Century France (2006).

• Emotions in the Household; S.Broomhall Bonds of Affection between Children and Their Foster-Parents in Early Icelandic Society; A.Hansen Love Thy Chambermaid: Emotional and Physical Violence against the Servant in Les Cent Nouvelles nouvelles ; T.Bibring Humanist Educational and Emotional Expectations from Teenagers in Late Fifteenth-Century Italy; R.Chavasse Humour and Household Relationships: Servants in Late Medieval and Sixteenth-century French Farce; S.Gordon Fostering Girls in Early Modern France; T.Adams 'Whether your Ladiship will or ne': Displeasure, duty and devotion in The Lisle Letters ; C.Mann 'Good friendship' in the Household: Illicit sexuality, Emotions and Women's Relationships in Late Sixteenth-century England; S.Tarbin Resentment and Rebellion in the Scholarly Household: Son and Amanuensis in the Godefroy Family; C.R.Sherman Suspicion, Rivalry and Care: Mistresses and Maidservants in Early Modern Stockholm; M.Lamberg 'A share of sorrows': Death in the Early Modern English Household; A.Brady Servants' Social Networks and Relationships in Eighteenth-Century Turku and Odense; K.Ojala 'Creating a Life together': Utopian Households in the Work of Sarah Scott and Sarah Fielding; N.Pohl 'I was born in this palace': Emotional Bonds in the Artistic Community of the Louvre (1750-1800); E.Philippe & S.Sofio The Social World of a Dutch Boy: The Diary of Otto van Eck (1791-1796); A.Baggerman & R.Dekker Fictive Kinship: Wards and Foster Parents in Nineteenth-century France; I.Jablonka