Susan Broomhall is the Director of the Gender and Women’s History Research Centre and Professor of Early Modern Studies at the Australian Catholic University. She researches women and gender in the early modern world, including the role of gender ideologies in premodern natural resource management.Clare Davidson is a research fellow at Australian Catholic University. She works on the medieval and early modern history of emotions, law, gender, and belief, and the reception of medieval and early modern history in contemporary law and politics.

• 1. Queens, Queenship, and Natural Resource Management in a More-than-Human Premodern WorldSusan Broomhall and Clare Davidson1. Preserving the queen’s resources, pressing ancient privileges: Joan of Navarre and the management of forest and park lands Elena Woodacre2. Bohemian Queens and the Management of the Royal Domain Estates in Medieval Times Robert T. Tomczak3. Sovereign Hybridities: Anne of Brittany, Claude of France and more-than-human resource management at the château of BloisSusan Broomhall4. Catherine of Aragon, the Forest and Hunting: Representations, Knowledge and Practices of a Foreign-Born Consort Sally Fisher5. Redefining Resource Stewardship in the Interest of the Dynasty: Bona Sforza’s Innovations in Poland and LithuaniaDarius von Güttner-Sporzyński6. Catherine of Austria (1507–1578), Portuguese Colonialisation and the Brazilian Arara Jessica O’Leary7. Queen Elizabeth’s mineral grants: how corporate monarchy and corporate mining structured natural resource policy in late sixteenth-century England Clare Davidson8. Anna Jagiellon’s forest management: legal bases, methods of governance and exploitation Agnieszka Pawłowska-Kubik9. The Soapmakers and the Queen: The Rhetoric of Maternalism in the ‘Oil Affairs’ of late Sixteenth-Century England Sarah Bendall10. A Danish Queen as Industrial Entrepreneur: Charlotte Amalie of Hessen-Kassel and her Lands Cathleen Sarti11. Queen Charlotte and the colonies: Queenly agency in collecting Australia’s flora and fauna Lorinda Cramer

Susan Broomhall is the Director of the Gender and Women’s History Research Centre and Professor of Early Modern Studies at the Australian Catholic University. She researches women and gender in the early modern world, including the role of gender ideologies in premodern natural resource management.Clare Davidson is a research fellow at Australian Catholic University. She works on the medieval and early modern history of emotions, law, gender, and belief, and the reception of medieval and early modern history in contemporary law and politics.

• 1. Queens, Queenship, and Natural Resource Management in a More-than-Human Premodern WorldSusan Broomhall and Clare Davidson1. Preserving the queen’s resources, pressing ancient privileges: Joan of Navarre and the management of forest and park lands Elena Woodacre2. Bohemian Queens and the Management of the Royal Domain Estates in Medieval Times Robert T. Tomczak3. Sovereign Hybridities: Anne of Brittany, Claude of France and more-than-human resource management at the château of BloisSusan Broomhall4. Catherine of Aragon, the Forest and Hunting: Representations, Knowledge and Practices of a Foreign-Born Consort Sally Fisher5. Redefining Resource Stewardship in the Interest of the Dynasty: Bona Sforza’s Innovations in Poland and LithuaniaDarius von Güttner-Sporzyński6. Catherine of Austria (1507–1578), Portuguese Colonialisation and the Brazilian Arara Jessica O’Leary7. Queen Elizabeth’s mineral grants: how corporate monarchy and corporate mining structured natural resource policy in late sixteenth-century England Clare Davidson8. Anna Jagiellon’s forest management: legal bases, methods of governance and exploitation Agnieszka Pawłowska-Kubik9. The Soapmakers and the Queen: The Rhetoric of Maternalism in the ‘Oil Affairs’ of late Sixteenth-Century England Sarah Bendall10. A Danish Queen as Industrial Entrepreneur: Charlotte Amalie of Hessen-Kassel and her Lands Cathleen Sarti11. Queen Charlotte and the colonies: Queenly agency in collecting Australia’s flora and fauna Lorinda Cramer

Susan Broomhall is the Director of the Gender and Women’s History Research Centre and Professor of Early Modern Studies at the Australian Catholic University. She researches women and gender in the early modern world, including the role of gender ideologies in premodern natural resource management.Clare Davidson is a research fellow at Australian Catholic University. She works on the medieval and early modern history of emotions, law, gender, and belief, and the reception of medieval and early modern history in contemporary law and politics.

• 1. Queens, Queenship, and Natural Resource Management in a More-than-Human Premodern WorldSusan Broomhall and Clare Davidson1. Preserving the queen’s resources, pressing ancient privileges: Joan of Navarre and the management of forest and park lands Elena Woodacre2. Bohemian Queens and the Management of the Royal Domain Estates in Medieval Times Robert T. Tomczak3. Sovereign Hybridities: Anne of Brittany, Claude of France and more-than-human resource management at the château of BloisSusan Broomhall4. Catherine of Aragon, the Forest and Hunting: Representations, Knowledge and Practices of a Foreign-Born Consort Sally Fisher5. Redefining Resource Stewardship in the Interest of the Dynasty: Bona Sforza’s Innovations in Poland and LithuaniaDarius von Güttner-Sporzyński6. Catherine of Austria (1507–1578), Portuguese Colonialisation and the Brazilian Arara Jessica O’Leary7. Queen Elizabeth’s mineral grants: how corporate monarchy and corporate mining structured natural resource policy in late sixteenth-century England Clare Davidson8. Anna Jagiellon’s forest management: legal bases, methods of governance and exploitation Agnieszka Pawłowska-Kubik9. The Soapmakers and the Queen: The Rhetoric of Maternalism in the ‘Oil Affairs’ of late Sixteenth-Century England Sarah Bendall10. A Danish Queen as Industrial Entrepreneur: Charlotte Amalie of Hessen-Kassel and her Lands Cathleen Sarti11. Queen Charlotte and the colonies: Queenly agency in collecting Australia’s flora and fauna Lorinda Cramer