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Books by KRISTIN ZAPALAC
Reviews: American Historical Review, 1992; Bibliotheque d'Humanisme et Renaissance, 1991; Catholi... more Reviews: American Historical Review, 1992; Bibliotheque d'Humanisme et Renaissance, 1991; Catholic Historical Review, 1991; Church History, 1994; English Historical Review, 1994; German History, 1993; Historische Zeitschrift, 1993; History (Britain) 1992; Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 1992; Journal of Modern History, 1993; Parergon (Australia & New Zealand) 1993; Religious Studies Review (1992); Renaissance Quarterly, 1991; Revue de l'histoire des religions, 1993; Sixteenth Century Journal, 1991; footnoted (not reviewed) "important book" by Anthony Grafton, New York Review of Books,1994.
Book Chapters by KRISTIN ZAPALAC
Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat h... more Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat he could not afford to hire a nurse forthe child. But a miracle happened to him,and hisbreasts grew so large that he was able to feed his child like a nurse.
Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warbu... more Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warburg Institüt lecture on "Perspective as divine enlightenment and human reason, to ex-'Symbolic Form'" with a quotation from Albrecht amine the meaning of "seeing through"-ond Dürer's notes on perspective:
The English language, with its elaborate generosity, distinguishes between the naked and the nude... more The English language, with its elaborate generosity, distinguishes between the naked and the nude. To be naked is to be deprived of our clothes, and the word implies some of the embarassment most of us feel in that condition. The word "nude," on the other hand, carries, in educated usage, no uncomfortable overtone. The vague image it projects into the mind is not of a huddled and defenselessbody, but of a balanced, prosperous,and confident body:the bodyre-formed.
Conference Presentations by KRISTIN ZAPALAC
Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat h... more Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat he could not afford to hire a nurse forthe child. But a miracle happened to him,and hisbreasts grew so large that he was able to feed his child like a nurse.
Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warbu... more Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warburg Institüt lecture on "Perspective as divine enlightenment and human reason, to ex-'Symbolic Form'" with a quotation from Albrecht amine the meaning of "seeing through"-ond Dürer's notes on perspective:
Journal articles by KRISTIN ZAPALAC
Past & Present, Nov 1, 1986
Reviews: American Historical Review, 1992; Bibliotheque d'Humanisme et Renaissance, 1991; Catholi... more Reviews: American Historical Review, 1992; Bibliotheque d'Humanisme et Renaissance, 1991; Catholic Historical Review, 1991; Church History, 1994; English Historical Review, 1994; German History, 1993; Historische Zeitschrift, 1993; History (Britain) 1992; Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 1992; Journal of Modern History, 1993; Parergon (Australia & New Zealand) 1993; Religious Studies Review (1992); Renaissance Quarterly, 1991; Revue de l'histoire des religions, 1993; Sixteenth Century Journal, 1991; footnoted (not reviewed) "important book" by Anthony Grafton, New York Review of Books,1994.
Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat h... more Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat he could not afford to hire a nurse forthe child. But a miracle happened to him,and hisbreasts grew so large that he was able to feed his child like a nurse.
Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warbu... more Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warburg Institüt lecture on "Perspective as divine enlightenment and human reason, to ex-'Symbolic Form'" with a quotation from Albrecht amine the meaning of "seeing through"-ond Dürer's notes on perspective:
The English language, with its elaborate generosity, distinguishes between the naked and the nude... more The English language, with its elaborate generosity, distinguishes between the naked and the nude. To be naked is to be deprived of our clothes, and the word implies some of the embarassment most of us feel in that condition. The word "nude," on the other hand, carries, in educated usage, no uncomfortable overtone. The vague image it projects into the mind is not of a huddled and defenselessbody, but of a balanced, prosperous,and confident body:the bodyre-formed.
Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat h... more Once upon a time a man lost his wife, who leftbehindher a suckling baby The man was so poorthat he could not afford to hire a nurse forthe child. But a miracle happened to him,and hisbreasts grew so large that he was able to feed his child like a nurse.
Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warbu... more Some seventy years ago, Erwin Panofsky began eval understanding of the relation between his Warburg Institüt lecture on "Perspective as divine enlightenment and human reason, to ex-'Symbolic Form'" with a quotation from Albrecht amine the meaning of "seeing through"-ond Dürer's notes on perspective:
Past & Present, Nov 1, 1986
Oakley Chapel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church, located north of Tebbetts, Callaway Count... more Oakley Chapel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church, located north of Tebbetts, Callaway County at the intersection of County Roads 485 and 486, is locally significant under Criterion A in the area of Ethnic Heritage: Black. The nomination also meets Criterion Consideration A, because it derives its primary significance from its association with Callaway County's historic African American population rather than religion. Apparently the first of several AME churches established in Callaway within two decades of the end of slavery, Oakley Chapel is the last active AME church in the county and one of only a few associated with the efforts of formerly enslaved people to establish themselves and their community as respected participants in an often hostile political, social and economic arena. The chapel and associated cemetery, like the annual basket supper it has sponsored for 130 years, still calls and re-calls the now scattered community to itself. The period of significance is c. 1878 to 1958, the date of construction through the fifty year closing date for periods of significance where activities begun historically continue to have importance but no more specific date can be defined.
The Charles S. & Mary Warder Rannells House is locally significant under Criterion A in the areas... more The Charles S. & Mary Warder Rannells House is locally significant under Criterion A in the areas of Exploration, Settlement and Social History as the last remnant of the agrarian lifestyle of the Anglo-Americans who settled in the area before the Civil War. It also represents the importance extended families (European American and African American) played in settlement patterns and the impact of the period's most hotly debated social and legal issues on their real estate decisions. In the case of the 460-acre property acquired in 1848-49 by attorney Charles S. Rannells, the son of a slaveholding newspaper editor from Kentucky, and his wife Mary A. Warder Rannells, daughter of a Quaker shipping merchant from Pennsylvania, these issues played a larger role in community development than did the highway and railroad laid by others. The Greek Revival house's peculiar orientation on the lot is an artifact of the Rannells' subdivision, platting and replatting of substantial portions of today's Richmond Heights and Maplewood. These actions had their origin not in aesthetic or social theories of community design but in one family's ad hoc attempts to retain its home while dealing with social issues that defined the era. The period of significance for the property is c. 1849 to c. 1922, the date of the purchase of the land and construction of the house by the Rannells to the year in which the family sold the house and remaining land.
"In His Image and Likeness"
Time, Space, and Women’s Lives in Early Modern Europe
Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 1995
American Historical Review, 1998
Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies, 2000
American Historical Review, 1996
The Journal of Modern History, 1995
The American Historical Review, 1996
The American Historical Review, 1998