Corinne Wieben

• B.A., Medieval Studies, University of California, Davis
• M.A., History, University of California, Santa Barbara
• Ph.D., History, University of California, Santa Barbara

• Professor, History, UNC (2022-present)
• Associate Professor, History, UNC (2017-2022)
• Assistant Professor, History, UNC (2012–2017)
• Visiting Lecturer, History, UNC (2010–2012)

Medieval and Renaissance European and Mediterranean history; medieval social and legal history; history of gender and sexuality; history of magic and witchcraft.

Wieben, C. “Stricken by Terror: Seeing and Knowing in Late Medieval Criminal Case Records.” Quidditas 40 (2019): 251-266.

Wieben, C. “Virtù: Marriage, Gender, and Competing Masculinities in Fourteenth-Century Lucca.” In Ann Marie Rasmussen (Ed.), Rivalrous Masculinities: New Directions in Medieval Gender Studies, 168–192. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 2019.

Wieben, C. “Foster-Mother of Vipers: Episcopal Conflict and the Cult of Verdiana da Castelfiorentino.” In Daniel Bornstein, Laura Gaffuri, and Brian J. Maxson (Ed.), Languages of Power in Italy (1300-1600), 143–160. Turnhout: Brepols, 2017.

Wieben, C. “The Charms of Women and Priests: Sex, Magic, Gender and Public Order in Late Medieval Italy.” Gender & History 29, no. 1 (2017): 141–157.

Wieben, C. “Unwilling Grooms in Fourteenth-century Lucca.” Journal of Family History 40, no. 3 (2015): 263-276.

Wieben, C. “’As Men Do with Their Wives’: Domestic Violence in Fourteenth-Century Lucca.” California Italian Studies 1, no. 2 (2010): 1-13.

• 2020, Short-Term Research Fellowship, Renaissance Society of America
• 2020, Provost Award for Travel, University of Northern Colorado
• 2014, First Year Scholars Faculty Recognition Award (for outstanding instruction and mentorship), University of Northern Colorado
• 2013, Research, Dissemination, and Faculty Development Grant, UNC Provost’s Fund
• 2012, New Faculty Fellows Program (preliminary awardee, withdrawn due to tenure-track offer), American Council of Learned Societies
• 2008, Graduate Student Paper Prize for “‘As Men Do with Their Wives’: Domestic Violence in Fourteenth-Century Lucca,” California Interdisciplinary Consortium on Italian Studies (CICIS)
• 2007, History Regent’s Dissertation Fellowship, stipend, tuition and fee support, University of California, Santa Barbara
• 2007, Helen Maud Cam Dissertation Grant, Medieval Academy of America
• 2005-2006, Fulbright Predoctoral Research Fellowship (Italy), Institute of International Education
• 2005, Esme Frost Award (for outstanding achievement in the study of pre-modern history), University of California, Santa Barbara History Regents
• 2002, William H. Ellison Prize (for outstanding research paper in history) for “Dare beccare alle serpi: The Political Life of Verdiana da Castelfiorentino,” University of California, Santa Barbara History Regents