Scholarly Practices in the Archives, 1500-1800

• Filippo de Vivo, Maria Pia Donato, Scholarly Practices in the Archives, 1500-1800. Introduction.
• Fabien Montcher, Archives and Empire : Scholarly Archival Practices, Royal Historiographers and Historical Writing across the Iberian Empire (Late 16th and Early 17th Century).
• Fabio Antonini, “Kept within their Chests for the Benefit of their Histories” : Archival Reform and the Rise of Historical Scholarship amongst the State Records of Early Modern Venice.
• Emmanuelle Chapron, The “Supplement to All Archives” : the Bibliothèque Royale of Paris in the Eighteenth Century .
• Kasper Risbjerg Eskildsen, Relics of the Past : Antiquarianism and Archival Authority in Enlightenment Germany.

• Philipp Müller, Introduction. Archives and History. Making Historical Knowledge in Europe during the Nineteenth Century.
• David Laven, Nineteenth-Century Historians and the Venetian Archivio di Stato : Memory and Rhythms of Historical Research. 
• Pieter Huistra, Reproducers Anonymous. Copyists in Nineteenth-Century Historiography.
• Henning Trüper, Autopsy and Heteropsy in Nineteenth-Century Aksumite Epigraphy. 
• Regina F. Bendix, Archived and Archival Culture. Ethnographic Reflections on Archival Habits. 
• Mario Wimmer, The Present as Future Past : Anonymous History of Historical Times. 

Notes on Contributors.