[In honor of my great-grandmother, who tried to bequeath her cast-iron frying pan to my mother expressly as a weapon.]
J. Pilcrow and D. Fleuron (eds.), Historical and Critical Perspectives on the Neglected Women’s Martial Art of Pan-Fighting: Proceedings of the First International Symposium of the Association for Pan-Fighting Studies, Endower Institute Press, 2008, 25pp., $45.00 (hbk), ISBN 01123581321345589144.
Panhandle: The Dawn of Pan-Fighting in New Kingdom Egypt, Asta Faience.
Panic: Pan-Fighting in the Classical World, S. P. Quiller-Round.
Traveling Pan: The Frying Pan on the Silk Road, T. Kent.
Pan Demonium: The Suppression of Pan-Fighting, 1100–1400, C. N. Bacon.
Scramble and Coagula: Pan-Fighting as Alchemical Metaphor, Al Chocodon.
The Flat of the Blade: Pan-Fighting as Metaphor in the Medieval Fechtbuch, Alber vom Tag.
“Fried” or “Flattened:” Revisiting the Rolling Pin Debate, Mann van Dough.
A Flash in the Pan: Underground Pan-Fighting in Early Modern Europe, Martina Scriblerus.
Casting Iron: Pan-Fighting in Song Dynasty China, Hill Barton.
Flipping the Pan: Pan-Fighting in Japanese History, Usagi Tsukino.
Citizen Crêpe: The Pan-Fighters of Paris in the French Revolution, Scarlet Orczy.
Fires and Frying Pans: “Pan-jitsu” in Nineteenth Century Europe, E. W. Barton-Wright.
Panning for Gold: Pan-Fighters on the American Frontier, Clementine Darling.
Pan Left: Pan Fighting in Silent and Pre-Code Hollywood, Alan Smithee.
Panzer: Pan Fighters of the Résistance, William Martin.
Pan and Scan: Pan-Fighting in Contemporary Film, A. Gaffer.
Panstand: Pan-Fighting in American Youth Culture, Susan Cue.
Panman: Pan-Fighting in the Arcade Video Game, F. P. Shooter.
Pandom: Pan-Fighting Communities Online From BBS Through Facebook, A.T.N. Baud.
