The politics of being Norman in the reign of Richard the Fearless, Duke of Normandy (r. 942–996)
In 966, by the end of the reign of its third duke, Richard I, Normandy had overcome the crises that had beset it in the middle of the century. Much of this success came from the coherence of its ruling group, which expressed itself partly in terms of ‘Norman’ identity. This article uses Dudo's history of the dukes and Richard's charters to argue that ‘Norman’ as a political identity was a deliberate creation of the court of Richard I in the 960s, following the perceived failure of his and his father's policies of assimilation into Frankish culture.
The Acta archiepiscoporum Rotomagensium: study and edition
This article edits and analyses the Acta archiepiscoporum Rotomagensium. Written by an anonymous clerk of Rouen cathedral towards 1070, this short text was reviewed and augmented twenty years later by Theoderic, a monk of Saint-Ouen de Rouen, who used the AAR to promote an alternative history of the archbishops of Rouen. The following not only presents the first critical edition, and an English translation, but also a discussion of the  history of the text and the archdiocese which produced it.
La Normandie carolingienne, essai sur la continuité, avec utilisation de sources négligées
L'image historiographique d'une Neustrie ravagee par les Vikings au IXe siecle semble devenir, paradoxalement, la Normandie prospere du Xe siecle, ou les modeles carolingiens (administration, monnayage, architecture) sont toujours partout disponibles. Le present article etudie les debuts du pouvoir normand dans la vallee de la Seine, et surtout les eveques, francs et carolingiens, qui travaillerent pour l'integration des conquerants, notamment l'archeveque Hugues de Saint-Denis (942-989) qui vint a Rouen, porteur des valeurs et des techniques carolingiennes et garant d'une continuite paisible dans la Normandie des Vikings.