History Compass Research Articles

Revisiting space and emotion: New ways to study buildings and feelings

AbstractIn her 2014 History Compass article, Margrit Pernau issued a call for scholars to consider entanglements between history of emotion methodologies and space. She argued that ‘bodies are necessarily situated in space, and they bear the imprint of the spaces they are moving through and have moved through.’ Nine years after the publication of Pernau's article, this study engages with developments in the field of history of emotions to posit that emotional methodologies provide important opportunities for scholars of the urban built environment, adding additional lenses that can help to push the boundaries of urban history. Extending Pernau's thesis by borrowing theoretical and methodological muscle from affect theory and the combined field of slavery and gender studies, via the concepts of atmospheres, reconstruction, and critical fabulation, this article explores new avenues for research that aims to understand and analyse marginalised groups in urban history. The explorative analysis is tested on a macroanalysis of social processes among the Irish diaspora in nineteenth century Melbourne and Chicago and a microhistorical study of a Pietist orphanage in nineteenth century Stockholm and thus showcases the possibility of the approach to go beyond spatial‐emotional management and reach contradictory and alternative strategies and experiences.

Beyond Eating: Theorizing the Trinitas of Food in Southeast Asia

Since time immemorial, food has been the primary reason that family, friends, and new acquaintances are gathered. In recent years, food remains the star of the gathering and is further highlighted with the emergence of social media and heightened by the popularity of food selfies. This development requires a deeper understanding of food, especially heritage dishes of Southeast Asia, beyond eating. In past decades, several cookbooks, historical narratives, blogs, and vlogs on food were beautifully done both in the Philippines and beyond. However, there is no study yet that primarily theorizes the emergence and evolution of food in Southeast Asia. This paper, therefore, attempts to contribute to the continuing discussion of food in the region by using the Trinitas of ethnicity, environment, and experiences as framework.
 
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 Charnysh, Volha. “Does Climate Influence Culture?” A Historical Perspective. May 31, 2021. https://broadstreet.blog/2021/05/31/does-climate-influence-culture-a-historical-perspective/
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COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy or refusal: the challenges for healthcare staff

The article discusses the challenges faced by healthcare staff in Great Britain in addressing the hesitancy or refusal of citizens to be vaccinated against COVID-19 amidst the anti-vaccination campaigns by powerful individuals in various countries

Conversion as a Communal System of the Protestant Atlantic World

Katharine Gerbner's wide-ranging and provocative book connects a broad range of scholarship on religion and race in the Protestant Atlantic world prior to the Great Awakening. It is organized around her concept of an emerging ideology of “Protestant Supremacy,” which she argues was the first step toward White Supremacy. This ideology came out of evangelizing failures in the seventeenth-century colonial Americas as Protestant slaveholders reframed their own values on religious and secular freedom in the context of colonial settlement and the growth of African slavery. This argument is entirely convincing and innovative in its comparisons of sometimes separate denominational scholarship. In my comments, I hope to reflect on Gerbner's use of the wordconversion, a keyword in her book's title and one that many religious historians employ in their own work. Gerbner outlined her views in the introduction to her book (pages 6–12), but a fuller version of her arguments can also be found in her 2015 article published inHistory Compass, “Theorizing Conversion: Christianity, Colonization, and Consciousness in the Early Modern Atlantic World.” Her engagement with scholarly definitions rightly focuses on the malleability of what defined conversion in this eighteenth century Protestant Atlantic world—both when comparing different denominations and as a process that changed over time in conversation with things like slavery. She retains the word since the baptism and conversion of enslaved Africans prompted European Protestants to rethink their definition of Christianity, and particularly prompted them to find new ways to exclude non-whites. She also argues that using the term conversion helps to validate the actions and self-articulated changed identity of African-descendant converts as they engaged with majority white cultures hostile to their inclusion in the Christian community.

Disruptive Power: Catholic Women, Miracles, and Politics in Modern Germany, 1918–1965

The study of grassroots religious life in modern German history is flourishing. The long-hegemonic ‘milieu’ model, which emphasized social structures and institutions, often to the neglect of lay religious cultures and experiences, has begun to yield to studies foregrounding everyday life, vernacular ritual and belief, gender, sexuality and lived faith. Michael E. O’Sullivan’s wonderful study of early-twentieth-century German Catholic miracles, Disruptive Power, keeps social structures, clerical and lay leadership and institutions in view while also illuminating forms of popular piety and their political impact both within the Catholic community and at regional and national levels. Robert Orsi, whose revelatory scholarship on American Catholics accents the intimate coexistence (or ‘braidedness’, to use Orsi’s metaphor) of religion and modern life, is an important conceptual resource for O’Sullivan. Orsi’s perspective refuses to relegate the religious to its own sphere, isolated from the totality of human behaviour and thought and set apart in time. For all of its centuries-old symbolism—rapturous, bleeding bodies and heaven-turned gazes—the religiosity O’Sullivan uncovers was a resolutely modern one that, as he has written elsewhere, created ‘new meanings out of old traditions’ (‘From Catholic Milieu to Lived Religion,’ History Compass, 2009).

I Can Haz Likes: Cultural Intermediation to Facilitate “Petworking”

I Can Haz Likes: Cultural Intermediation to Facilitate “Petworking”

CHARLEMAGNE'S PORTRAIT COINAGE AND IDEAS OF RULERSHIP AT THE CAROLINGIAN COURT

Previous articleNext article No AccessCHARLEMAGNE'S PORTRAIT COINAGE AND IDEAS OF RULERSHIP AT THE CAROLINGIAN COURTJennifer R. DavisJennifer R. Davis Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Source Volume 33, Number 3/4Spring 2014/Summer 2014SPECIAL ISSUE ON SECULAR ART IN THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsored by the Bard Graduate Center, New York Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/sou.33.3_4.23725947 Views: 109Total views on this site Citations: 1Citations are reported from Crossref © 2014 Ars Brevis Foundation Inc.PDF download Crossref reports the following articles citing this article:Elina Screen Coining it? Carolingian rulers and the Frankish coinage, ca. 750–900, History Compass 17, no.99 (Aug 2019).https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12591

Letter from the Editor

As I step into the role of Editor-in-Chief, after five years as medieval Europe section editor, I am amazed at the journal's growth during that time, thanks in large part to the energetic stewardship of my predecessor, Felice Lifshitz. Since its inception in 2003, History Compass has become the go-to resource for scholars and students wanting to catch up on a field or explore a new one, with peer-reviewed survey articles on some of the most pressing issues across the historical discipline. History Compass fills a unique niche in the world of historical journals, offering non-specialists an insider look at up-to-the-minute conversations in the field. Because all aspects of the journal are completely online—from submission, to review, to final publication—, our rapid turn-around time assures readers access to the state of the scholarship, including the most cutting-edge research. History Compass offers truly global coverage, with specialist editors overseeing articles in African, Asian, Australian and Pacific, British and Irish, Caribbean and Latin American, European, Middle and Near Eastern, North American, and World history. Virtual issues, a new feature of the last several years, bring voices from those various areas together in exploration of topics of current historical interest, such as Aspects of the Occult or the Formation of National Culture in Egypt. Through such scholarly juxtapositions, History Compass seeks to engender in its authors and its readers a broad perspective that may serve as the impetus to new historical inquiries. In addition, the journal routinely publishes clusters of articles that address the sort of issues that might come up at a roundtable at a scholarly conference, whether appraisals of a given scholar's career, or overviews of a hot topic within a particular sub-field. We encourage those organizing or presenting at such forums to consider publishing their contributions—essays often difficult to place in other journals—in History Compass. Further, readers routinely utilize the journal for teaching purposes, whether to brush up on a subject for a lecture or to direct students to an indispensable starting point for their own research. Accordingly, History Compass is pleased to offer Teaching and Learning Guides, with suggestions for additional readings along with sample syllabi and assignments, to accompany many of our articles. Video abstracts and podcasts by History Compass authors make natural companions for today's digital classrooms. While many of our readers access History Compass through subscriptions held by their institutions, individual subscriptions are available. Members of the American Historical Association enjoy a substantial discount on individual subscriptions as a benefit of their membership. I encourage you to experience the journal as I love to do: dip in to read an article in your own area of expertise, only to find yourself seduced by something far outside your field. New discoveries, along with boundary-crossing conversations, are only a click away. And when you do log in, let us hear from you, our readers. What sorts of essays would you like to read? In what ways can we better exploit the full possibilities of our online format? How might we best foster the sorts of collaborations and conversations that will lead to exciting historical breakthroughs? I can't wait to see your comments!

Commodifying the Self Within: Ghosts, Libels, and the Crook Life Story in Interwar Britain

Previous articleNext article No AccessCommodifying the Self Within: Ghosts, Libels, and the Crook Life Story in Interwar Britain*Matt HoulbrookMatt HoulbrookMagdalen College, University of Oxford Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Journal of Modern History Volume 85, Number 2June 2013 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/669735 Views: 312Total views on this site Citations: 6Citations are reported from Crossref © 2013 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved.PDF download Crossref reports the following articles citing this article:Peter M. Scott The Booster, the Snitch, and the Bogus False Arrest Victim: Retailers and Shoplifters in Interwar America and Britain, Enterprise & Society 46 (Jun 2021): 1–26.https://doi.org/10.1017/eso.2021.26Caroline Shaw Freedom of expression and the palladium of British liberties, 1650–2000: A review essay, History Compass 18, no.1111 (Oct 2020).https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12629Charlotte Wildman Miss Moriarty, the Adventuress and the Crime Queen: The Rise of the Modern Female Criminal in Britain, 1918–1939, Contemporary British History 30, no.11 (Sep 2015): 73–98.https://doi.org/10.1080/13619462.2015.1055254Heather Shore Introduction, (Jan 2015): 1–24.https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137313911_1John Carter Wood, Paul Knepper Crime Stories, Media History 20, no.44 (Sep 2014): 345–351.https://doi.org/10.1080/13688804.2014.949409John Carter Wood The Constables and the ‘Garage Girl’, Media History 20, no.44 (Aug 2014): 384–399.https://doi.org/10.1080/13688804.2014.949421

History Compass

History CompassVolume 11, Issue 5 p. 1-2 Editorial History Compass First published: 30 May 2013 https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12063AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume11, Issue5Special Issue: Special Issue on The Historiographical Legacies of David UnderdownMay 2013Pages 1-2 RelatedInformation

Indonesian Identities Abroad: International Engagement of Colonial Students in the Netherlands, 1908-1931

This article describes the forging of networks and the articulation of solidarities by Indonesians in the Netherlands with various other colonial organisations and movements in European countries in the 1910s and 1920s. Living in the centre of the Dutch empire multiple factions of Indonesians, each in their own words and actions, interacted with the world beyond the confines of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Foreign news reports in Dutch-Indonesian journals and concrete journeys of Indonesians abroad will be examined to describe the variety of worldviews within the Indonesian migrant community. The article also demonstrates that the Indonesians in the Netherlands serve as a telling example in the Dutch imperial context of Alan Lester’s remark that ‘colonised subjects themselves could and did forge new, anti-colonial networks of resistance, which similarly spanned imperial space’ (Alan Lester, ‘Imperial Circuits and Networks: Geographies of the British Empire’, History Compass 4:1 (2006) 134). This article is part of the special issue 'A New Dutch Imperial History'.

Teaching & Learning Guide for: The British Nutrition Transition and its Histories

Teaching & Learning Guide for: The British Nutrition Transition and its Histories

Teaching & Learning Guide for: Lies, Damned Lies and Statistics? Nineteenth Century Crime Statistics for England and Wales as an Historical Source

Teaching & Learning Guide for: Lies, Damned Lies and Statistics? Nineteenth Century Crime Statistics for England and Wales as an Historical Source

IIIFacts and Moods: Reply to My Critics

Previous articleNext article No AccessCritical ResponseIIIFacts and Moods: Reply to My CriticsRuth LeysRuth Leys Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Critical Inquiry Volume 38, Number 4Summer 2012Agency and Automatism: Photography as Art Since the Sixties, edited by Diarmud Costello, Margaret Iversen, and Joel Snyder Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/667430 Views: 259Total views on this site Citations: 11Citations are reported from Crossref © 2012 by The University of Chicago. 0093-1896/12/3804-0009$10.00. All rights reserved.PDF download Crossref reports the following articles citing this article:Lisa Åkervall A Differential Theory of Cinematic Affect, Deleuze and Guattari Studies 15, no.44 (Nov 2021): 571–592.https://doi.org/10.3366/dlgs.2021.0458Jamie Doucette Political will and human geography: Non-representational, post-political, and Gramscian geographies, Progress in Human Geography 44, no.22 (Jan 2019): 315–332.https://doi.org/10.1177/0309132518824645Ruth Leys Reply to my commentators – Review Symposium on Leys’s The Ascent of Affect, History of the Human Sciences 33, no.22 (Jan 2020): 150–159.https://doi.org/10.1177/0952695119891875Peter Middleton Show Your Workings: Other Forms of Labour in Recent Poetry, (Nov 2019): 71–104.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-26125-2_2Duncan A. Lucas Tomkins and Literature: A Hermeneutical Model, (Sep 2018): 43–99.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94863-8_2Paul Ashmore Of other atmospheres: football spectatorship beyond the terrace chant, Soccer & Society 18, no.11 (Nov 2014): 30–46.https://doi.org/10.1080/14660970.2014.980743Marshall Alcorn Affect and Intention in Rhetoric and Poetics, (Dec 2017): 299–322.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-63303-9_11John Cromby, Martin E. H. Willis Affect?or feeling (after Leys), Theory & Psychology 26, no.44 (Jun 2016): 476–495.https://doi.org/10.1177/0959354316651344Wendy Anne Lee The Scandal of Insensibility; or, The Bartleby Problem, Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 130, no.55 (Oct 2020): 1405–1419.https://doi.org/10.1632/pmla.2015.130.5.1405Emma Waterton Visuality and Its Affects: Some New Directions for Australian Heritage Tourism, History Compass 13, no.22 (Feb 2015): 51–63.https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12216Grahame Thompson From Artisan to Partisan, Journal of Cultural Economy 7, no.11 (Oct 2013): 95–120.https://doi.org/10.1080/17530350.2013.838599

Women in the "Grey Zone"? Ambiguity, Complicity and Rape Culture

Women in the "Grey Zone"? Ambiguity, Complicity and Rape Culture

Teaching & Learning Guide for: ‘I mak Bould to Wrigt’: First-person Narratives in the History of Poverty in England, c. 1750-1900

Teaching & Learning Guide for: ‘I mak Bould to Wrigt’: First-person Narratives in the History of Poverty in England, c. 1750-1900

Teaching & Learning Guide for: Men, Women and an Integrated History of the Russian Revolutionary Movement

Teaching & Learning Guide for: Men, Women and an Integrated History of the Russian Revolutionary Movement

RevisitingKlima

Next article No AccessArticleRevisiting KlimaJames Rodger Fleming and Vladimir JankovicJames Rodger Fleming Search for more articles by this author and Vladimir Jankovic Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Osiris Volume 26, Number 12011Klima Published for the History of Science Society Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/661262 Views: 596Total views on this site Citations: 32Citations are reported from Crossref © 2011 by The History of Science Society. All rights reserved.PDF download Crossref reports the following articles citing this article:Chris Manktelow An outlook multiple: The ontological multiplicity of the Met Office's 3‐month outlook, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 48, no.11 (Jul 2022): 165–179.https://doi.org/10.1111/tran.12561Alexander Hall That Fine Rain That Soaks You Through. Exploring the Role of Weather Lore, Cultural Identity, and Community Memory in Shaping Attitudes to Climate Change, Frontiers in Climate 4 (Mar 2022).https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2022.808609Arvind Kumar Challenge of climate change, (Jan 2022): 39–104.https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-815025-2.00002-2Shannon Osaka, Rob Bellamy Weather in the Anthropocene: Extreme event attribution and a modelled nature–culture divide, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 45, no.44 (Jun 2020): 906–920.https://doi.org/10.1111/tran.12390Michael Brüggemann, Simone Rödder Global Warming in Local Discourses, 1 (Dec 2020).https://doi.org/10.11647/obp.0212Sarah Carson Atmospheric happening and weather reasoning: Climate history in South Asia, History Compass 18, no.1212 (Oct 2020).https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12640Michael Mikulewicz, Marcus Taylor Getting the Resilience Right: Climate Change and Development Policy in the ‘African Age’, New Political Economy 25, no.44 (Jun 2019): 626–641.https://doi.org/10.1080/13563467.2019.1625317Lucie Gerber The art of growing old: environmental manipulation, physiological rhythms, and the advent of Microcebus murinus as a primate model of aging, History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 42, no.22 (Jun 2020).https://doi.org/10.1007/s40656-020-00321-2Amanda Shaw, Kalpana Wilson The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the necro-populationism of ‘climate-smart’ agriculture, Gender, Place & Culture 27, no.33 (Aug 2019): 370–393.https://doi.org/10.1080/0966369X.2019.1609426Giuseppe Feola, Hilary Geoghegan, Alex Arnall Climate and Culture, (Sep 2019).https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108505284Nils Güttler “Hungry for Knowledge”: Towards a Meso‐History of the Environmental Sciences, Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte 42, no.2-32-3 (Sep 2019): 235–258.https://doi.org/10.1002/bewi.201900013Adeline Johns-Putra Climate and Literature, 15 (Jul 2019).https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108505321Jeremy Baskin Conclusion, (May 2019): 241–265.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17359-3_7Martin Mahony, Georgina Endfield Climate and colonialism, WIREs Climate Change 9, no.22 (Feb 2018).https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.510Marcus Taylor Climate-smart agriculture: what is it good for?, The Journal of Peasant Studies 45, no.11 (May 2017): 89–107.https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150.2017.1312355Avi Brisman, Nigel South, Reece Walters Climate Apartheid and Environmental Refugees, (Jan 2018): 301–321.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65021-0_16Franz Mauelshagen Climate as a Scientific Paradigm—Early History of Climatology to 1800, (Jan 2018): 565–588.https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-43020-5_36Ruth A. Morgan Climate and Empire in the Nineteenth Century, (Jan 2018): 589–603.https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-43020-5_37Vladimir Janković, David M. Schultz Atmosfear: Communicating the Effects of Climate Change on Extreme Weather, Weather, Climate, and Society 9, no.11 (Dec 2016): 27–37.https://doi.org/10.1175/WCAS-D-16-0030.1 Bibliography, (Oct 2015): 566–665.https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119072218.biblioMike Hulme Climate and its changes: a cultural appraisal, Geo: Geography and Environment 2, no.11 (May 2015): 1–11.https://doi.org/10.1002/geo2.5Mark Carey Climate, Medicine, and Peruvian Health Resorts, Science, Technology, & Human Values 39, no.66 (Nov 2014): 795–818.https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243914524280Marc Tadaki, Jennifer Salmond, Richard Le Heron Applied climatology, Progress in Physical Geography: Earth and Environment 38, no.44 (Jan 2014): 392–413.https://doi.org/10.1177/0309133313517625Mike Hulme Attributing weather extremes to ‘climate change’, Progress in Physical Geography: Earth and Environment 38, no.44 (Jun 2014): 499–511.https://doi.org/10.1177/0309133314538644Karl Offen Historical geography III, Progress in Human Geography 38, no.33 (Jun 2014): 476–489.https://doi.org/10.1177/0309132513501429Emily O’Gorman “Soothsaying” or “Science?”: H. C. Russell, Meteorology, and Environmental Knowledge of Rivers in Colonial Australia, (Jan 2014): 177–193.https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137333933_10Vladimir Janković A historical review of urban climatology and the atmospheres of the industrialized world, WIREs Climate Change 4, no.66 (Aug 2013): 539–553.https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.244Jessica Barnes, Michael Dove, Myanna Lahsen, Andrew Mathews, Pamela McElwee, Roderick McIntosh, Frances Moore, Jessica O'Reilly, Ben Orlove, Rajindra Puri, Harvey Weiss, Karina Yager Contribution of anthropology to the study of climate change, Nature Climate Change 3, no.66 (May 2013): 541–544.https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate1775Jessica Barnes, Michael R. 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Women and Families in Early (North) America and the Wider (Atlantic) World

AbstractThis article is part of a History Compass cluster on ‘Rethinking Gender, Family and Sexuality in the Early Modern Atlantic World’.The cluster is made up of the following articles:‘On Currents and Comparisons: Gender and the Atlantic ‘Turn’ in Spanish America’, Bianca Premo, History Compass 8.3 (2010): 223–237, doi: 10.1111/j.1478‐0542.2009.00658.x‘Women and Families in Early (North) America and the Wider (Atlantic) World’, Karin Wulf, History Compass 8.3 (2010): 238–247, doi: 10.1111/j.1478‐0542.2009.00659.x‘Family Matters: The Early Modern Atlantic from the European Side’, Julie Hardwick, History Compass 8.3 (2010): 248–257, doi: 10.1111/j.1478‐0542.2009.00660.xThe following essay originated as one of these three contributions to a roundtable discussion held at the 14th Berkshire Conference on the History of Women, June 2008. The roundtable, ‘Rethinking Gender, Family, and Sexuality in the Early Modern Atlantic World’, was meant to be as much invitation as inventory and was astonishingly well attended at 08:00 in the morning, with standing room only for a thoughtful, lively audience whose comments, questions and suggestions are reflected here (although in no way fully represented). As historians of gender and family in the North Atlantic, European and Iberian worlds, we had hoped to encourage more central and systematic attention to gender within the Atlantic World paradigm by cataloging some recent works in their fields and pointing the way for future studies. Yet, a funny thing happened on the way to the conference. Independently, each of us began to engage with the challenges of simply inserting family and gender into ‘the Atlantic’ as both as conceptual place and a historical practice. The essays that emerged, therefore, departed from conventional historiographies that survey the state of the field. Rather, these are theoretical and methodological reflections on the implications of de‐centering national and colonial narratives about the history of gender. At a time when transnational historical scholarship on early modern women promises to explode, these essays aim to inspire debate about the conceptual utility of the Atlantic as a paradigm for understanding issues of gender, family, and sexuality, as well as its ramifications for feminist scholarship everywhere.

Family Matters: The Early Modern Atlantic from the European Side

AbstractThis article is part of a History Compass cluster on ‘Rethinking Gender, Family, and Sexuality in the Early Modern Atlantic World’.The cluster is made up of the following articles:‘On Currents and Comparisons: Gender and the Atlantic ‘Turn’ in Spanish America’, Bianca Premo, History Compass 8.3 (2010): 223–237, doi: 10.1111/j.1478‐0542.2009.00658.x‘Women and Families in Early (North) America and the Wider (Atlantic) World’, Karin Wulf, History Compass 8.3 (2010): 238–247, doi: 10.1111/j.1478‐0542.2009.00659.x‘Family Matters: The Early Modern Atlantic from the European Side’, Julie Hardwick, History Compass 8.3 (2010): 248–257, doi: 10.1111/j.1478‐0542.2009.00660.xThe following essay originated as one of these three contributions to a roundtable discussion held at the 14th Berkshire Conference on the History of Women, June 2008. The roundtable, ‘Rethinking Gender, Family, and Sexuality in the Early Modern Atlantic World’, was meant to be as much invitation as inventory and was astonishingly well attended at 08:00 in the morning, with standing room only for a thoughtful, lively audience whose comments, questions, and suggestions are reflected here (although in no way fully represented). As historians of gender and family in the North Atlantic, European, and Iberian worlds, we had hoped to encourage more central and systematic attention to gender within the Atlantic World paradigm by cataloging some recent works in their fields and pointing the way for future studies. Yet, a funny thing happened on the way to the conference. Independently, each of us began to engage with the challenges of simply inserting family and gender into ‘the Atlantic’ as both as conceptual place and a historical practice. The essays that emerged, therefore, departed from conventional historiographies that survey the state of the field. Rather, these are theoretical and methodological reflections on the implications of de‐centering national and colonial narratives about the history of gender. At a time when transnational historical scholarship on early modern women promises to explode, these essays aim to inspire debate about the conceptual utility of the Atlantic as a paradigm for understanding issues of gender, family, and sexuality, as well as its ramifications for feminist scholarship everywhere.