Dorothea Heitsch is teaching professor in French & Francophone Studies in the Department of Romance Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the author of two monographs, Practising Reform in Montaigne's Essais (2000) and Writing as Medication in Early Modern France: Literary Consciousness and Medical Culture (2017). She has published numerous articles and is the co-editor of two collections on early modern topics. Jeremie C. Korta is visiting assistant professor of French at Miami University. He submitted his doctoral thesis, "Aesthetics of Discovery: Text, Image, and the Performance of Knowledge in the Early-Modern Book," in 2015. His research interests lie at the intersection of history of science, book history, and performance studies.

Dorothea Heitsch is teaching professor in French & Francophone Studies in the Department of Romance Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the author of two monographs, Practising Reform in Montaigne's Essais (2000) and Writing as Medication in Early Modern France: Literary Consciousness and Medical Culture (2017). She has published numerous articles and is the co-editor of two collections on early modern topics. Jeremie C. Korta is visiting assistant professor of French at Miami University. He submitted his doctoral thesis, "Aesthetics of Discovery: Text, Image, and the Performance of Knowledge in the Early-Modern Book," in 2015. His research interests lie at the intersection of history of science, book history, and performance studies.

Dorothea Heitsch is teaching professor in French & Francophone Studies in the Department of Romance Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the author of two monographs, Practising Reform in Montaigne's Essais (2000) and Writing as Medication in Early Modern France: Literary Consciousness and Medical Culture (2017). She has published numerous articles and is the co-editor of two collections on early modern topics. Jeremie C. Korta is visiting assistant professor of French at Miami University. He submitted his doctoral thesis, "Aesthetics of Discovery: Text, Image, and the Performance of Knowledge in the Early-Modern Book," in 2015. His research interests lie at the intersection of history of science, book history, and performance studies.