Jörg Wettlaufer is head of the Digital Academy at the Academy of Sciences and Humanties in Lower Saxony at Göttingen, Germany. He is doing research in the history of law, evolutionary anthropology, and digital history with a focus on the social usage of shame in medieval society. David Nash is Professor of History at Oxford Brookes University. He has written and published extensively on the history of atheism, blasphemy, and shame. He has advised governments in the UK, the European Union, and Australia on the issue of blasphemy laws and their repeal.Jan Frode Hatlen is head of the Department of Historical and Classical Studies, at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He earned his PhD in history from NTNU in 2015. His reseach ranges from gender and honor in Late Roman society, to learning and teaching history in higher education.

• Part I: - Honor and Shame: Concepts and Challenges 1. The Unwieldy Phenomenon of HonorDagmar Burkhart2. Shame: A Social Emotion and Its Cultural Concepts in a Historical (European) PerspectiveJörg Wettlaufer3. Zero-Sum Emotions and Shame-Honor DynamicsRichard LandesPart II: Honor and Shame in Traditional European Societies4. Honor-Shame Dynamics in Late Antiquity: Balance and ControlJan Frode Hatlen5. Gregory of Tours on Sichar and ChramnesindRichard Landes6. Better to die in honor than to live in shame?: A Comparative Approach to the Literary Dynamics of Honor and Shame in French Chanson de Geste, Romance, and Fabliau (Twelfth to Thirteenth Centuries) Lisa Sancho7. The Dynamics of Gender-Specific Honor and Shame in the Middle Ages. The Nibelungenlied as ExampleJutta Eming8. The Emergence and Social Usage of Shaming Punishments in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries in Northwest European CitiesJörg Wettlaufer9. Christian Humility, Papal Humiliations: An Honor-and-Shame Criterion in the Church’s History Grand NarrativesBénédicte SèrePart III: Honor and Shame in Modernity10. Collective Shame in the Modern World: The Case of Blasphemy Laws and Tolerant SensibilitiesDavid Nash11. The Culture of American Dueling under Attack: The 1856 Public Beating of an Abolitionist Massachusetts Senator by a South Carolina CongressmanKenneth S. Greenberg 12. Brought Up with Shame: Trans-Generational Perspectives on Disciplinary Correction in Finland during the Twentieth and Twenty-First CenturiesSatu Lidman13. Plato, MeToo, the Honorable, and the OthersHege Dypedokk Johnsen14. Shame, Modernity, and Postmodernity in BritainDavid Nash

Jörg Wettlaufer is head of the Digital Academy at the Academy of Sciences and Humanties in Lower Saxony at Göttingen, Germany. He is doing research in the history of law, evolutionary anthropology, and digital history with a focus on the social usage of shame in medieval society. David Nash is Professor of History at Oxford Brookes University. He has written and published extensively on the history of atheism, blasphemy, and shame. He has advised governments in the UK, the European Union, and Australia on the issue of blasphemy laws and their repeal.Jan Frode Hatlen is head of the Department of Historical and Classical Studies, at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He earned his PhD in history from NTNU in 2015. His reseach ranges from gender and honor in Late Roman society, to learning and teaching history in higher education.

• Part I: - Honor and Shame: Concepts and Challenges 1. The Unwieldy Phenomenon of HonorDagmar Burkhart2. Shame: A Social Emotion and Its Cultural Concepts in a Historical (European) PerspectiveJörg Wettlaufer3. Zero-Sum Emotions and Shame-Honor DynamicsRichard LandesPart II: Honor and Shame in Traditional European Societies4. Honor-Shame Dynamics in Late Antiquity: Balance and ControlJan Frode Hatlen5. Gregory of Tours on Sichar and ChramnesindRichard Landes6. Better to die in honor than to live in shame?: A Comparative Approach to the Literary Dynamics of Honor and Shame in French Chanson de Geste, Romance, and Fabliau (Twelfth to Thirteenth Centuries) Lisa Sancho7. The Dynamics of Gender-Specific Honor and Shame in the Middle Ages. The Nibelungenlied as ExampleJutta Eming8. The Emergence and Social Usage of Shaming Punishments in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries in Northwest European CitiesJörg Wettlaufer9. Christian Humility, Papal Humiliations: An Honor-and-Shame Criterion in the Church’s History Grand NarrativesBénédicte SèrePart III: Honor and Shame in Modernity10. Collective Shame in the Modern World: The Case of Blasphemy Laws and Tolerant SensibilitiesDavid Nash11. The Culture of American Dueling under Attack: The 1856 Public Beating of an Abolitionist Massachusetts Senator by a South Carolina CongressmanKenneth S. Greenberg 12. Brought Up with Shame: Trans-Generational Perspectives on Disciplinary Correction in Finland during the Twentieth and Twenty-First CenturiesSatu Lidman13. Plato, MeToo, the Honorable, and the OthersHege Dypedokk Johnsen14. Shame, Modernity, and Postmodernity in BritainDavid Nash

Jörg Wettlaufer is head of the Digital Academy at the Academy of Sciences and Humanties in Lower Saxony at Göttingen, Germany. He is doing research in the history of law, evolutionary anthropology, and digital history with a focus on the social usage of shame in medieval society. David Nash is Professor of History at Oxford Brookes University. He has written and published extensively on the history of atheism, blasphemy, and shame. He has advised governments in the UK, the European Union, and Australia on the issue of blasphemy laws and their repeal.Jan Frode Hatlen is head of the Department of Historical and Classical Studies, at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He earned his PhD in history from NTNU in 2015. His reseach ranges from gender and honor in Late Roman society, to learning and teaching history in higher education.

• Part I: - Honor and Shame: Concepts and Challenges 1. The Unwieldy Phenomenon of HonorDagmar Burkhart2. Shame: A Social Emotion and Its Cultural Concepts in a Historical (European) PerspectiveJörg Wettlaufer3. Zero-Sum Emotions and Shame-Honor DynamicsRichard LandesPart II: Honor and Shame in Traditional European Societies4. Honor-Shame Dynamics in Late Antiquity: Balance and ControlJan Frode Hatlen5. Gregory of Tours on Sichar and ChramnesindRichard Landes6. Better to die in honor than to live in shame?: A Comparative Approach to the Literary Dynamics of Honor and Shame in French Chanson de Geste, Romance, and Fabliau (Twelfth to Thirteenth Centuries) Lisa Sancho7. The Dynamics of Gender-Specific Honor and Shame in the Middle Ages. The Nibelungenlied as ExampleJutta Eming8. The Emergence and Social Usage of Shaming Punishments in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries in Northwest European CitiesJörg Wettlaufer9. Christian Humility, Papal Humiliations: An Honor-and-Shame Criterion in the Church’s History Grand NarrativesBénédicte SèrePart III: Honor and Shame in Modernity10. Collective Shame in the Modern World: The Case of Blasphemy Laws and Tolerant SensibilitiesDavid Nash11. The Culture of American Dueling under Attack: The 1856 Public Beating of an Abolitionist Massachusetts Senator by a South Carolina CongressmanKenneth S. Greenberg 12. Brought Up with Shame: Trans-Generational Perspectives on Disciplinary Correction in Finland during the Twentieth and Twenty-First CenturiesSatu Lidman13. Plato, MeToo, the Honorable, and the OthersHege Dypedokk Johnsen14. Shame, Modernity, and Postmodernity in BritainDavid Nash