Routledge Lived Religion and Gender in Late Medieval Europe

Covers the historical period from the 14th to the 18th centuries, spanning the medieval and early modern eras.

Indigenous Networks: Mobility, Connections and Exchange (Routledge Studies in Cultural History, 29) offers a deep look into the role of Indigenous communities within global imperial power structures. This edited collection addresses a major task in modern imperial and transnational history by examining how colonized and subaltern groups participated in wider historical connections and how these interactions shape the present day. By bringing together a group of established and new scholars, the book explores the significance of extra-local connections and transnational encounters. It moves beyond traditional historical perspectives to focus on the active role of Indigenous peoples in global exchanges. This volume is an essential resource for students and researchers studying cultural history, anthropology, and sociology who want to understand the complex legacies of global mobility and historical connections.

Uses empirical history and specific case studies to provide a detailed look at religious and gendered life.

Analyzes primary sources such as secular court records to reconstruct historical experiences.

Explores the intersectional context of lived religion to reveal diverse masculinities and femininities.

Provides a theoretical framework centered on the concept of experience in historical study.