Table of Contents
- Frontmatter (page N/A)
- I. INTRODUCTION: THE HISTORICAL APPROACH TO VIOLENCE (LAURO MARTINES, University of California, Los Angeles, page 3)
- II. VIOLENCE IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES: A BACKGROUND (J. R. HALE, University College, London, page 19)
- III. ORDER AND DISORDER IN ROMAGNA, 1450-1500 (JOHN LARNER, University of Glasgow, page 38)
- IV. THE ASSASSINATION OF GALEAZZO MARIA SFORZA AND THE REACTION OF ITALIAN DIPLOMACY (VINCENT ILARDI, University of Massachusetts, page 72)
- V. CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN FERRARA, 1440-1500 (WERNER L. GUNDERSHEIMER, University of Pennsylvania, page 104)
- VI. SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ROOTS OF VIOLENCE IN THE TUSCAN CITIES (DAVID HERLIHY, University of Wisconsin, page 129)
- VII. THE FLORENTINE POPOLO MINUTO AND ITS POLITICAL ROLE, 1340-1450 (GENE A. BRUCKER, University of California, Berkeley, page 155)
- VIII. CRIME, PUNISHMENT, AND THE TRECENTO VENETIAN STATE (STANLEY CHOJNACKI, Michigan State University, page 184)
- IX. THE ANATOMY OF REBELLION IN FOURTEENTH-CENTURY SIENA: FROM COMMUNE TO SIGNORY? (WILLIAM M. BOWSKY, University of California, Davis, page 229)
- X. CONTEMPORARY VIEWS ON FACTION AND CIVIL STRIFE IN THIRTEENTH- AND FOURTEENTH-CENTURY ITALY (J. K. HYDE, Manchester University, page 273)
- XI. VIOLENCE, DISORDER, AND ORDER IN THIRTEENTH-CENTURY ROME (ROBERT BRENTANO, University of California, Berkeley, page 308)
- XII. POLITICAL VIOLENCE IN THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY (LAURO MARTINES, page 331)