ANAÏS PÉDRON is an independent scholar based in London, England. She has recently published the article “‘Nous aussi nous sommes citoyennes’: Female Activism during the French Revolution” in Women in French Studies (Special Issue 2019), and the chapter “Olympe de Gouges, anti-esclavagiste et anticolonialiste?” in Les LumiÈres, l’esclavage et l’idÉologie coloniale: XVIIIe - XIXe siÈcle, ed. Pascale Pellerin.  CLARE SIVITER is a theater historian of the longer French Revolutionary period and is lecturer in French Theatre at the University of Bristol. She is the author of Tragedy and Nation in the Age of Napoleon.

• List of Illustrations    Antoine Lilti, Preface    AnaÏs PÉdron and Clare Siviter, Introduction     Section 1: Theorizing CelebrityChapter 1: Chris Haffenden, “‘Immortality in This World’: Reconfiguring Celebrity and Monument in the Romantic Period”    Chapter 2: Blake Smith, “The Scholar as Celebrity: Anquetil-Duperron’s Discours PrÉliminaire”    Chapter 3: Meagan Mason, “The Physiognomies of Virtuosi in Paris, 1830–1848” Section 2: Representing CelebrityChapter 4: Anna Senkiw, “‘To Perdition’: Politicians, Players, and the Press”    Chapter 5: AnaÏs PÉdron, “Clairon’s Strategies to Achieve Celebrity and Glory”    Chapter 6: Miranda Kiek, “Celebrity-Thou Art Translated! Corinne in England”    Chapter 7: Clare Siviter, “Celebrity Across Borders: The Chevalier d’Eon”    Section 3: Inheriting CelebrityChapter 8: Emrys D. Jones: “‘Knowing My Family’: Dynastic Recognition in Eighteenth-Century Celebrity Culture”    Chapter 9: Gabriel Wick, “Princes of the Public Sphere: Visibility, Performance, and Princely Political Activism, 1771–1774”    Chapter 10: Ariane Viktoria Fichtl, “Ancient Parallels to Eighteenth-Century Concepts of Celebrity”    Chapter 11: Laure Philip, “The Celebrity, Reputation, and Glory of the Empire and Restoration France through the Lens of AdÈle de Boigne’s Memoirs”     Bibliography    About the Contributors

ANAÏS PÉDRON is an independent scholar based in London, England. She has recently published the article “‘Nous aussi nous sommes citoyennes’: Female Activism during the French Revolution” in Women in French Studies (Special Issue 2019), and the chapter “Olympe de Gouges, anti-esclavagiste et anticolonialiste?” in Les LumiÈres, l’esclavage et l’idÉologie coloniale: XVIIIe - XIXe siÈcle, ed. Pascale Pellerin.  CLARE SIVITER is a theater historian of the longer French Revolutionary period and is lecturer in French Theatre at the University of Bristol. She is the author of Tragedy and Nation in the Age of Napoleon.

• List of Illustrations    Antoine Lilti, Preface    AnaÏs PÉdron and Clare Siviter, Introduction     Section 1: Theorizing CelebrityChapter 1: Chris Haffenden, “‘Immortality in This World’: Reconfiguring Celebrity and Monument in the Romantic Period”    Chapter 2: Blake Smith, “The Scholar as Celebrity: Anquetil-Duperron’s Discours PrÉliminaire”    Chapter 3: Meagan Mason, “The Physiognomies of Virtuosi in Paris, 1830–1848” Section 2: Representing CelebrityChapter 4: Anna Senkiw, “‘To Perdition’: Politicians, Players, and the Press”    Chapter 5: AnaÏs PÉdron, “Clairon’s Strategies to Achieve Celebrity and Glory”    Chapter 6: Miranda Kiek, “Celebrity-Thou Art Translated! Corinne in England”    Chapter 7: Clare Siviter, “Celebrity Across Borders: The Chevalier d’Eon”    Section 3: Inheriting CelebrityChapter 8: Emrys D. Jones: “‘Knowing My Family’: Dynastic Recognition in Eighteenth-Century Celebrity Culture”    Chapter 9: Gabriel Wick, “Princes of the Public Sphere: Visibility, Performance, and Princely Political Activism, 1771–1774”    Chapter 10: Ariane Viktoria Fichtl, “Ancient Parallels to Eighteenth-Century Concepts of Celebrity”    Chapter 11: Laure Philip, “The Celebrity, Reputation, and Glory of the Empire and Restoration France through the Lens of AdÈle de Boigne’s Memoirs”     Bibliography    About the Contributors

ANAÏS PÉDRON is an independent scholar based in London, England. She has recently published the article “‘Nous aussi nous sommes citoyennes’: Female Activism during the French Revolution” in Women in French Studies (Special Issue 2019), and the chapter “Olympe de Gouges, anti-esclavagiste et anticolonialiste?” in Les LumiÈres, l’esclavage et l’idÉologie coloniale: XVIIIe - XIXe siÈcle, ed. Pascale Pellerin.  CLARE SIVITER is a theater historian of the longer French Revolutionary period and is lecturer in French Theatre at the University of Bristol. She is the author of Tragedy and Nation in the Age of Napoleon.

• List of Illustrations    Antoine Lilti, Preface    AnaÏs PÉdron and Clare Siviter, Introduction     Section 1: Theorizing CelebrityChapter 1: Chris Haffenden, “‘Immortality in This World’: Reconfiguring Celebrity and Monument in the Romantic Period”    Chapter 2: Blake Smith, “The Scholar as Celebrity: Anquetil-Duperron’s Discours PrÉliminaire”    Chapter 3: Meagan Mason, “The Physiognomies of Virtuosi in Paris, 1830–1848” Section 2: Representing CelebrityChapter 4: Anna Senkiw, “‘To Perdition’: Politicians, Players, and the Press”    Chapter 5: AnaÏs PÉdron, “Clairon’s Strategies to Achieve Celebrity and Glory”    Chapter 6: Miranda Kiek, “Celebrity-Thou Art Translated! Corinne in England”    Chapter 7: Clare Siviter, “Celebrity Across Borders: The Chevalier d’Eon”    Section 3: Inheriting CelebrityChapter 8: Emrys D. Jones: “‘Knowing My Family’: Dynastic Recognition in Eighteenth-Century Celebrity Culture”    Chapter 9: Gabriel Wick, “Princes of the Public Sphere: Visibility, Performance, and Princely Political Activism, 1771–1774”    Chapter 10: Ariane Viktoria Fichtl, “Ancient Parallels to Eighteenth-Century Concepts of Celebrity”    Chapter 11: Laure Philip, “The Celebrity, Reputation, and Glory of the Empire and Restoration France through the Lens of AdÈle de Boigne’s Memoirs”     Bibliography    About the Contributors