Contents: 1. Archival Sources: Governmental, Judicial, Religious, Familial, Diana Tura. 2. Fiscal Sources: the Estimi, Rosa Smurra. 3. Shaping the City: Urban Planning and Physical Structures, Francesca Bocchi. 4. Public Health, G. Geltner. 5. Regulating the Material Culture of Bologna la Grassa, Antonella Campanini. 6. Economy and Demography, Fabio Giusberti and Francesca Roversi Monaco. 7. Bankers, Financial Institutions, and Politics, Massimo Giansante. 8. Civic Institutions (12th-early 15th Centuries), Giorgio Tamba. 9. From One Conflict to Another (13th-14th Centuries), Giuliano Milani. 10. Libertas, Oligarchy, Papacy: Government in the Quattrocento, Tommaso Duranti. 11. Popular Government, Government of the Ottimati, and the Languages of Politics: Concord and Discord (1377-1559), Angela De Benedictis. 12. Making of an Oligarchy: The Ruling Classes of Bologna, Andrea Gardi. 13. Criminal Justice and Conflict Resolution, Sarah Rubin Blanshei and Sara Cucini. 14. The Church, Civic Religion, and Civic Identity, Gabriella Zarri. 15. Confraternities and Civil Society, Nicholas Terpstra. 16. Mendicant Orders and the Repression of Heresy, Riccardo Parmeggiani. 17. The University and the City: Cultural Interactions, David A. Lines. 18. Bolognese Vernacular Language and Literature, Armando Antonelli and Vincenzo Casś. 19. Literary Culture in Bologna from the Duecento to the Cinquecento, Gian Mario Anselmi and Stefano Scioli. 20. Miniaturists, Painters, and Goldsmiths (mid-13th-early 15th Century), Raffaella Pini. 21. Art and Patronage in Bologna's "Long" Quattrocento, David J. Drogin. (Brill's Companions to European History, 14)

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