Women & Gender in Early Modern Europe.

Research & Analysis

Women and Healing in Early Modern Europe

By Emma Nelson

The Early Modern Recipe Book as Emblem of Empire
by Jessica Hardee

The Impact of Early Modern English Cosmetic Recipes

by Taylor Rowland

Gaps between Institutional and Domestic Medicine

by Reilly Gambelli

Female Healers: A Cornerstone of Early Modern British Healthcare

By Nana Ogburn

The Dichotomous Views of Motherhood in Early Modern Europe

By: Allie Haggerty

The Legitimization of Domestic Science: Recipes, Experiments, and the Rich

By Ella Bishop

Hysteria, an [En]gendered Disease

by Maddy Wagner

The Role of Recipe Books in the Persecution of Witches, Wives, and Healers

by Tyanna Robinson

The Use of Birth Control in Early Modern Europe

by Antayzha Wiseman

Sugar and Femininity in Early Modern Britain

By Charles Horn

The Protestant Reformation: Witchcraft and Gender Roles in Western Europe

By Morgan Milhollen

Women, Bread and the Anxious Patriarch in Revolutionary France

by Olivia Woods

Women During the Lying-In Period, as Midwives, Distillers, and Brewsters

by Niko Kolev

Understanding Blackness within Women's History

by Kate Pearson

The Legitimization of Domestic Science: Recipes, Rewrites, and the Rich

by Ella Bishop

The Feminism of Early Modern Recipe Books

by Caitlin Cregan

The Scientific Revolution, Women, and Recipe Books

by Lisa Highet

The Repurposing of Recipes

by Ana Bittner

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