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uplo-10334-e-15-97802710565620301Ubiquity Press15978027105656201internal-reference103340610.1515/9780271056562DGE20100201RUA Series ID1374501Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.1515/97802710565621B01Karen GreenKarenGreenKaren Green is Associate Professor in Philosophy at Monash University.2B01Constant J. MewsConstant J.MewsConstant J. Mews is Professor of History at the School of Historical Studies at Monash University.3B01Janice PinderJanicePinderJanice Pinder is Research Associate at the School of Historical Studies at Monash University.01eng36023User DefinedLiterary Studies23User DefinedLiterary Theory12France12Aristotle12corruption12Christine de Pizan12Livre de paix12Louis of Guyenne12John the Fearless12Saint-Denys12political and social influence12civil unrest10LIT00600093DSA93GTD01010302<p>Christine de Pizan, one of the earliest known women authors, wrote the <i>Livre de paix</i> (Book of Peace) between 1412 and 1414, a period of severe corruption and civil unrest in her native France. The book offered Pizan a platform from which to expound her views on contemporary politics and to put forth a strict moral code to which she believed all governments should aspire. The text’s intended recipient was the dauphin, Louis of Guyenne; Christine felt that Louis had the political and social influence to fill a void left by years of incompetent leadership. Drawing in equal parts from the Bible and from classical ethical theory, the <i>Livre de paix</i> was revolutionary in its timing, viewpoint, and content. </p><p>This volume, edited by Karen Green, Constant J. Mews, and Janice Pinder, boasts the first full English translation of Pizan’s work along with the original French text. The editors also place the <i>Livre de paix </i>in historical context, provide a brief biography of Pizan, and offer insight into the translation process.</p><p>Funded by: Penn State University Libraries</p>0202<p>Christine de Pizan, one of the earliest known women authors, wrote the <i>Livre de paix</i> (Book of Peace) between 1412 and 1414, a period of severe corruption and civil unrest in her native France. The book offered Pizan a platform from which to expound her views on contemporary politics and to put forth a strict moral code to which she believed all governments should aspire. The text’s intended recipient was the dauphin, Louis of Guyenne; Christine felt that Louis had the political and social influence to fill a void left by years of incompetent leadership. Drawing in equal parts from the Bible and from classical ethical theory, the <i>Livre de paix</i> was revolutionary in its timing, viewpoint, and content. </p><p>This volume, edited by Karen Green, Constant J. Mews, and Janice Pinder, boasts the first full English translation of Pizan’s work along with the original French text. The editors also place the <i>Livre de paix </i>in historical context, provide a brief biography of Pizan, and offer insight into the translation process.</p>04Frontmatter Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction Literary Sources of Le Livre de paix Description of the Manuscripts Note on the Text Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Appendix: Table of Sources Bibliography Index46http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/47Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)040301https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/03d55dd6-ac4c-453d-88a4-9a61800da80a.jpgPenn State University Press01Penn State University Press01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.1515/9780271056562University Park, PA, USA042008072806159780271033969uplo-10334-e-15-97802710339690301Ubiquity Press15978027103396901internal-reference103340610.1515/9780271056562BBB20101RUA Series ID1374501Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.1515/97802710565621B01Karen GreenKarenGreenKaren Green is Associate Professor in Philosophy at Monash University.2B01Constant J. MewsConstant J.MewsConstant J. Mews is Professor of History at the School of Historical Studies at Monash University.3B01Janice PinderJanicePinderJanice Pinder is Research Associate at the School of Historical Studies at Monash University.01eng36023User DefinedLiterary Studies23User DefinedLiterary Theory12France12Aristotle12corruption12Christine de Pizan12Livre de paix12Louis of Guyenne12John the Fearless12Saint-Denys12political and social influence12civil unrest10LIT00600093DSA93GTD01010302<p>Christine de Pizan, one of the earliest known women authors, wrote the <i>Livre de paix</i> (Book of Peace) between 1412 and 1414, a period of severe corruption and civil unrest in her native France. The book offered Pizan a platform from which to expound her views on contemporary politics and to put forth a strict moral code to which she believed all governments should aspire. The text’s intended recipient was the dauphin, Louis of Guyenne; Christine felt that Louis had the political and social influence to fill a void left by years of incompetent leadership. Drawing in equal parts from the Bible and from classical ethical theory, the <i>Livre de paix</i> was revolutionary in its timing, viewpoint, and content. </p><p>This volume, edited by Karen Green, Constant J. Mews, and Janice Pinder, boasts the first full English translation of Pizan’s work along with the original French text. The editors also place the <i>Livre de paix </i>in historical context, provide a brief biography of Pizan, and offer insight into the translation process.</p><p>Funded by: Penn State University Libraries</p>0202<p>Christine de Pizan, one of the earliest known women authors, wrote the <i>Livre de paix</i> (Book of Peace) between 1412 and 1414, a period of severe corruption and civil unrest in her native France. The book offered Pizan a platform from which to expound her views on contemporary politics and to put forth a strict moral code to which she believed all governments should aspire. The text’s intended recipient was the dauphin, Louis of Guyenne; Christine felt that Louis had the political and social influence to fill a void left by years of incompetent leadership. Drawing in equal parts from the Bible and from classical ethical theory, the <i>Livre de paix</i> was revolutionary in its timing, viewpoint, and content. </p><p>This volume, edited by Karen Green, Constant J. Mews, and Janice Pinder, boasts the first full English translation of Pizan’s work along with the original French text. The editors also place the <i>Livre de paix </i>in historical context, provide a brief biography of Pizan, and offer insight into the translation process.</p>04Frontmatter Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction Literary Sources of Le Livre de paix Description of the Manuscripts Note on the Text Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Appendix: Table of Sources Bibliography Index46http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/47Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)040301https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/03d55dd6-ac4c-453d-88a4-9a61800da80a.jpgPenn State University Press01Penn State University Press01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.1515/9780271056562University Park, PA, USA0420080728026in030.88in081.25002102554lb019in13159780271056562