A major theme in the volume of articles by Janet Nelson is the
usefulness of gender as a category of historical analysis. Papers
range widely across early medieval time and geographical as well as
social space, but most focus on the Carolingian period and on
royalty and elites. The workings of dynastic political power are
viewed in social as well as political context, and the author
explores the realities of gendered power, which while constraining
women, gave them distinctive possibilities for agency. These papers
offer new perspectives on the Carolingian world in general and on
Charlemagne's reign in particular.
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