| Abstract |
Natalie Zemon Davis (1928) is known as one of the most creative and influential historians in the field of academic and popular history. Over the last four decades, she has published nine monographs and over seventy articles, many of which have become classics in the study of early modern history and gender. In this interview, Davis discusses her current research project on the plantations of eighteenth-century colonial Suriname, as well as several themes and research methods from her earlier work, and future challenges for the field of historical research.
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