Volume 1: A Cultural History of Violence in Antiquity
Edited by Fiona McHardy, University of Roehampton, UK
List of Illustrations
General Editor's Preface
Introduction: Violence in Antiquity: Fiona McHardy (University of Roehampton, UK)
1. Understanding and Defining Violence: Fiona McHardy (University of Roehampton, UK)
2. Sacred Violence: Mar Marcos (University of Cantabria, Spain)
3. Spaces of Violence: Werner Riess (University of Hamburg, Germany)
4. Authority and Violence: Filippo Carlà-Uhink (University of Potsdam, Germany)
5. Persecution, Oppression, and Subjection: Dan Zhao (Australian National University, Australia)
6. Emotions and Violence: Owen Rees (Birmingham Newman University, UK)
7. Visual Representations of Violence: Cezary Kucewicz (University of Gdansk, Poland and University of Cambridge, UK)
8. Literary Representations of Violence: Kathryn Chew (California State University, Long Beach, USA)
9. Technologies of Violence: Obert Bernard Mlambo (Rhodes University, South Africa)
Notes
Bibliography
Notes on Contributors
Index

Volume 2: A Cultural History of Violence in the Middle Ages
Edited by Sara M. Butler, Ohio State University, USA
List of Illustrations
General Editor's Preface
Introduction: Violence in the Middle Ages: Sara M. Butler (Ohio State University, USA)
1. Understanding and Defining Violence: Warren C. Brown (California Institute of Technology, USA)
2. Sacred Violence: Jessalynn Bird (Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA)
3. Spaces of Violence: Patricia Turning (Albright College in Reading, Pennsylvania, USA)
4. Authority and Violence: Jelle Haemers (KU Leuven, Belgium)
5. Persecution, Oppression, and Subjection: Mark D. Meyerson (University of Toronto, Canada)
6. Emotion and Violence: Kate McGrath (Central Connecticut State University, USA)
7. Visual Representations of Violence: Martha Easton (Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, USA)
8. Literary Representations of Violence: Larissa Tracy (Longwood University, Farmville, Virginia, USA)
9. Technologies of Violence: Dan Spencer (Independent Scholar)
Notes
Bibliography
Notes on Contributors
Index

Volume 3: A Cultural History of Violence in the Renaissance
Edited by Jonathan Davies, University of Warwick, UK
List of Illustrations
General Editor's Preface
Introduction: Violence in the Renaissance: Jonathan Davies (University of Warwick, UK)
1. Understanding and Defining Violence: Colin Rose (Brock University, Canada)
2. Sacred Violence: Andrew Spicer (Oxford Brookes University, UK)
3. Spaces of Violence: Thomas V. Cohen (York University, Canada)
4. Authority and Violence: Colin Rose (Brock University, Canada)
5. Persecution, Oppression, and Subjection: Lu Ann Homza (College of William & Mary, United States)
6. Emotion and Violence: Sarah Covington (City University of New York, United States)
7. Visual Representations of Violence: Bridget Heal (University of St. Andrews, UK)
8. Literary Representations of Violence: Jonathan Davies (University of Warwick, UK)
9. Technologies of Violence: Brian Sandberg (Northern Illinois University, United States)
Notes
Bibliography
Notes on Contributors
Index

Volume 4: A Cultural History of Violence in the Age of Enlightenment
Edited by Philip Dwyer, University of Newcastle, Australia
List of Illustrations
General Editor's Preface
Introduction: Violence in the Age of Enlightenment: Philip Dwyer (University of Newcastle, Australia)
1. Understanding and Defining Violence: Philip Dwyer (University of Newcastle, Australia)
2. Sacred Violence: Brian Sandberg (Northern Illinois University, USA)
3. Spaces of Violence: Marianna Muravyeva (University of Helsinki, Finland)
4. Authority and Violence: Jonah Miller (University of Cambridge, UK)
5. Persecution, Oppression, and Subjection: Jean-Frédéric Schaub (École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris, France) and Anna Joukovskaia (Center for Russian, East-European, Caucasian, and Central-Asian Studies, Paris, France)
6. Emotion and Violence: Katie Barclay (Macquarie University, Australia)
7. Visual Representations of Violence: Howard G. Brown (Independent Scholar)
8. Literary Representations of Violence: Neil Ramsey (University of New South Wales, Australia)
9. Technologies of Violence: Wayne E. Lee (University of North Carolina, United States)
Notes
Bibliography
Note on Contributors
Index

Volume 5: A Cultural History of Violence in the Age of Empire
Edited by Amanda Nettelbeck, University of Adelaide, Australia
List of Figures
General Editor's Preface
Introduction: Violence in the Age of Empire: Amanda Nettelbeck (University of Adelaide, Australia)
1. Understanding and Defining Violence: Tony Ballantyne (University of Otago, New Zealand)
2. Sacred Violence: Christopher Hartney (University of Sydney, Australia)
3. Spaces of Violence: Victoria Haskins (University of Newcastle, Australia) and Fae Dussart (University of Sussex, UK)
4. Authority and Violence: Lisa Ford (George Washington University, United States) and Amanda Nettelbeck (University of Adelaide, Australia)
5. Persecution, Oppression, and Subjection: Michelle Gordon (Uppsala University, Sweden)
6. Emotion and Violence: Jane Lydon (University of Western Australia, Australia)
7. Visual Representations of Violence: Sean Willcock (University of Oxford, UK)
8. Literary Representations of Violence: Fariha Shaikh (University of Birmingham, UK)
9. Technologies of Violence: Martin Thomas (University of Exeter, UK)
Notes
Bibliography
Notes on Contributors
Index

Volume 6: A Cultural History of Violence in the Modern Age
Edited by Joanna Bourke, Birkbeck, University of London, UK
List of Illustrations
General Editor's Preface
Introduction: Joanna Bourke
1. Understanding and Defining Violence: Richard Bessel (University of York UK)
2. Sacred Violence: Margo Kitts (Hawai'i Pacific University, USA)
3. Spaces of Violence: Laurence Ray (University of Kent, UK)
4. Authority and Violence: Carolyn Strange (Australian National University, Australia)
5. Persecution, Oppression, and Subjection: Jonathan Hyslop (Colgate University, United States)
6. Emotion and Violence: Bettina Hitzer (Otto-von-Guericke Universität Magdeburg, Germany) and Uffa Jensen (Technische Universität in Berlin, Germany)
7. Visual Representations of Violence: Ana Carden-Coyne (University of Manchester, UK)
8. Literary Representations of Violence: Joanna Bourke (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)
9. Technologies of Violence: Charlie Hall (University of Kent, UK)
Notes
Bibliography
List of Contributors
Index