Borders and Mobility in the Holy Roman Empire explores the history of freedom of movement in the German lands, one of the most fractured landscapes in human history. Focusing on safe-conduct, a key institution for channelling human mobility, the study looks at historical relationships between sovereignty and freedom of movement in a new light.
Borders and Mobility in the Holy Roman Empire explores the history of freedom of movement in the German lands, one of the most fractured landscapes in human history. Focusing on safe-conduct, a key institution for channelling human mobility, the study looks at historical relationships between sovereignty and freedom of movement in a new light.
Luca Scholz is a historian of early modern Europe who combines social, legal, and intellectual history with geospatial and digital methods. He holds a PhD in History from the European University Institute in Florence after previously studying history and economics in Paris and Heidelberg. He has published English, German, French, and Italian articles and chapters on passports, serfdom, the politics of protection, and spatial history. After teaching in Berlin and at Stanford University, he is currently a lecturer at the University of Manchester.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: The Ordering of Movement 2: Theatres of Transit 3: Boundaries 4: Channelling Movement 5: Protection 6: Freedom of Movement Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction 1: The Ordering of Movement 2: Theatres of Transit 3: Boundaries 4: Channelling Movement 5: Protection 6: Freedom of Movement Conclusion Bibliography
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