Carlo Ginzburg

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 An Italian historian, Carlo Ginzburg is  a pioneer of microhistory. Currently he is Professor Emeritus at Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa and also teaches at University of California, Los Angeles. His research interests range from the Italian Renaissance to early modern European history. Carlo Ginzburg is also famous for his suggestions for the theory of microhistory. His The Cheese and the Worms: The  Cosmos of a Sixteenth-Century Miller is the best known microhistorical work worldwide.

 

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Steven Parker

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Liv Egholm

Liv Egholm is PhD in History, anthropology, and semiotics and an associate professor at Copenhagen Business School. works from an interdisciplinary approach, bridging organizational, historical, moral, legal, political, and economic domains. Her research spans from notions and practices of “the common good”, the constituting elements of gift-giving practices, philanthropy, and the blurred lines of state, market, and civil society from the mid-19th century till our present day. Furthermore, she is also engaged in theoretical and methodological discussions pushing both microhistories, the relational-processual approach, and the studies of temporalities forward.