David Sabean is the Henry J. Bruman Endowed Professor of German History at the University of California at Los Angeles.Malina Stefanovska is a Professor of French and Francophone Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

‘Historians are invited to try out and test the fascinating questions raised in this volume…. Scholars will benefit from a range of insights to be gleaned from this rich collection.’- Giora Sternberg (The Journal of Modern History vol 87:03:2015)

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionDavid Warren Sabean and Malina StefanovskaPART I  Habitat and Habitus1. At the Study: Notes on the Production of the Scholarly SelfGadi Algazi2. From Pictor Philosophus to Homo Oeconomicus: Renegotiating Social Space in Poussin's Self-Portrait of 1649-50David Packwood3. The Scholar at Work: Habitus and the Identity of the ‘Learned’ in Eighteenth-Century FranceAnne C. Vila4. The Eccentric Center: Selfhood and Sociability at the Heart of England's Culture of Enlightenment PrintDavid S. Shields5. Theatrical Identities and Political Allegories: Fashioning Subjects through Drama in the Household of Cardinal Richelieu (1635–43)DÉborah Blocker6. Michael Taormina, Noble Selfhood and the Nature Poetry of Saint-AmantPART II  Plotting the Body: Trajectories and Projections7. Divine Grace, the Humoral Body, and the ‘Inner Self’ in Seventeenth-Century France and EnglandRobert Dimit8. Nicole and Hobbes: Materiality, Motion, and the PassionsErec Koch9. Loci Theologici: Authority, the Fall, and the Theology of the Puritan SelfFrÉdÉric Gabriel10. Exile in the ReformationLee Palmer Wandel11. Spaces of Dreaming: Self-Constitution in Early Modern Dream NarrativesAndreas BÄhr12. Cartography and the Melancholic SelfChristopher Wild13. IngÉnieurs du Roy, IngÉnieur du Moy: Self and Space in Montaigne and DescartesTom ConleyPART III  New Dimensions: Interstices and Intensities14. A Taste for the Interstitial: Translating Space from Beijing to London in the 1720sRobert Batchelor15. Sculpted by Dead Marbles: Winckelmann's Outer Selves and the Body without OrgansJean-Philippe AntoineContributorsIndex

David Sabean is the Henry J. Bruman Endowed Professor of German History at the University of California at Los Angeles.Malina Stefanovska is a Professor of French and Francophone Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

‘Historians are invited to try out and test the fascinating questions raised in this volume…. Scholars will benefit from a range of insights to be gleaned from this rich collection.’- Giora Sternberg (The Journal of Modern History vol 87:03:2015)

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionDavid Warren Sabean and Malina StefanovskaPART I  Habitat and Habitus1. At the Study: Notes on the Production of the Scholarly SelfGadi Algazi2. From Pictor Philosophus to Homo Oeconomicus: Renegotiating Social Space in Poussin's Self-Portrait of 1649-50David Packwood3. The Scholar at Work: Habitus and the Identity of the ‘Learned’ in Eighteenth-Century FranceAnne C. Vila4. The Eccentric Center: Selfhood and Sociability at the Heart of England's Culture of Enlightenment PrintDavid S. Shields5. Theatrical Identities and Political Allegories: Fashioning Subjects through Drama in the Household of Cardinal Richelieu (1635–43)DÉborah Blocker6. Michael Taormina, Noble Selfhood and the Nature Poetry of Saint-AmantPART II  Plotting the Body: Trajectories and Projections7. Divine Grace, the Humoral Body, and the ‘Inner Self’ in Seventeenth-Century France and EnglandRobert Dimit8. Nicole and Hobbes: Materiality, Motion, and the PassionsErec Koch9. Loci Theologici: Authority, the Fall, and the Theology of the Puritan SelfFrÉdÉric Gabriel10. Exile in the ReformationLee Palmer Wandel11. Spaces of Dreaming: Self-Constitution in Early Modern Dream NarrativesAndreas BÄhr12. Cartography and the Melancholic SelfChristopher Wild13. IngÉnieurs du Roy, IngÉnieur du Moy: Self and Space in Montaigne and DescartesTom ConleyPART III  New Dimensions: Interstices and Intensities14. A Taste for the Interstitial: Translating Space from Beijing to London in the 1720sRobert Batchelor15. Sculpted by Dead Marbles: Winckelmann's Outer Selves and the Body without OrgansJean-Philippe AntoineContributorsIndex

David Sabean is the Henry J. Bruman Endowed Professor of German History at the University of California at Los Angeles.Malina Stefanovska is a Professor of French and Francophone Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

‘Historians are invited to try out and test the fascinating questions raised in this volume…. Scholars will benefit from a range of insights to be gleaned from this rich collection.’- Giora Sternberg (The Journal of Modern History vol 87:03:2015)

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionDavid Warren Sabean and Malina StefanovskaPART I  Habitat and Habitus1. At the Study: Notes on the Production of the Scholarly SelfGadi Algazi2. From Pictor Philosophus to Homo Oeconomicus: Renegotiating Social Space in Poussin's Self-Portrait of 1649-50David Packwood3. The Scholar at Work: Habitus and the Identity of the ‘Learned’ in Eighteenth-Century FranceAnne C. Vila4. The Eccentric Center: Selfhood and Sociability at the Heart of England's Culture of Enlightenment PrintDavid S. Shields5. Theatrical Identities and Political Allegories: Fashioning Subjects through Drama in the Household of Cardinal Richelieu (1635–43)DÉborah Blocker6. Michael Taormina, Noble Selfhood and the Nature Poetry of Saint-AmantPART II  Plotting the Body: Trajectories and Projections7. Divine Grace, the Humoral Body, and the ‘Inner Self’ in Seventeenth-Century France and EnglandRobert Dimit8. Nicole and Hobbes: Materiality, Motion, and the PassionsErec Koch9. Loci Theologici: Authority, the Fall, and the Theology of the Puritan SelfFrÉdÉric Gabriel10. Exile in the ReformationLee Palmer Wandel11. Spaces of Dreaming: Self-Constitution in Early Modern Dream NarrativesAndreas BÄhr12. Cartography and the Melancholic SelfChristopher Wild13. IngÉnieurs du Roy, IngÉnieur du Moy: Self and Space in Montaigne and DescartesTom ConleyPART III  New Dimensions: Interstices and Intensities14. A Taste for the Interstitial: Translating Space from Beijing to London in the 1720sRobert Batchelor15. Sculpted by Dead Marbles: Winckelmann's Outer Selves and the Body without OrgansJean-Philippe AntoineContributorsIndex