Innovation and Creativity in Late Medieval and Early Modern European Cities
Herausgeber: Davids, Karel; Munck, Bert De
Innovation and Creativity in Late Medieval and Early Modern European Cities
Herausgeber: Davids, Karel; Munck, Bert De
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Late medieval and early modern cities are often depicted as cradles of artistic creativity and hotbeds of new material culture. Cities in Renaissance Italy and in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century north-western Europe are the most obvious cases in point. But, how did this come about? Contributors to this volume set out to analyze whether, in what context and why regulation or deregulation influenced innovation and creativity in late medieval and early modern cities, and what the impact was of long-term changes in the political and economic sphere.
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Late medieval and early modern cities are often depicted as cradles of artistic creativity and hotbeds of new material culture. Cities in Renaissance Italy and in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century north-western Europe are the most obvious cases in point. But, how did this come about? Contributors to this volume set out to analyze whether, in what context and why regulation or deregulation influenced innovation and creativity in late medieval and early modern cities, and what the impact was of long-term changes in the political and economic sphere.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 789g
- ISBN-13: 9781472439871
- ISBN-10: 1472439872
- Artikelnr.: 41855183
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 789g
- ISBN-13: 9781472439871
- ISBN-10: 1472439872
- Artikelnr.: 41855183
Karel Davids is Chair of Economic and Social History in the Faculty of Arts and the Faculty of Economics at the VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands. His publications in English include Religion, Technology, and the Great and Little Divergences: China and Europe Compared c.700-1800 (2013); The Rise and Decline of Dutch Technological Leadership. Technology, Economy and Culture in the Dutch Republic, 1350-1800 (2008); and numerous articles on technological, economic and maritime history. Bert De Munck is a Professor in the Department of History at the University of Antwerp, Belgium. He has published on urban history, craft guilds and apprenticeship, vocational training and the circulation of knowledge, and the 'repertoires of evaluation' regarding skills and products. His publications include Gated Communities? Regulating Migration in Early Modern Cities (2012) (co-edited with Anne Winter); Technologies of Learning. Apprenticeship in Antwerp from the 15th Century to the End of the Ancien Régime (2007); and Learning on the Shop Floor. Historical Perspectives on Apprenticeship (2007) (co-edited with Hugo Soly and Steven L. Kaplan).
Preface; Innovation and creativity in late medieval and early modern
European cities: an introduction, Karel Davids and Bert De Munck; The
cities of glass: privileges and innovations in early modern Europe, Corine
Maitte; Craft guild legislation and woollen production: the Florentine
Arte della Lana in the 15th and 16th centuries, Francesco Ammannati; New
products and technological innovation in the silk industry of Vicenza in
the 15th and 16th centuries, Edoardo Demo; To kill two birds with one
stone: keeping immigrants in by granting free burghership in early modern
Antwerp, Jan de Meester; The secret perfume: technology and the
organization of soap production in northern Italy between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Alberto Grandi; Textiles manufacturing, product innovations and
transfers of technology in Padua and Venice between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Andrea Caracausi; The spatial side of innovation: the local
organization of cultural production in the Dutch republic, 1580-1800,
Claartje Rasterhoff; Beyond exclusivism: entrance fees for guilds in the
early modern Low Countries, c. 1450-1800, Bert De Munck and Karel Davids
with the collaboration of Ellen Burm; The coopers' guilds in Holland, c.
1650-1720: a market logic?, Janneke Tump; The early modern Antwerp coopers'
guild: from a contract-enforcing organization to an empty box?, Raoul De
Kerf; The paradox of the Antwerp rose: symbol of decline or token of
craftsmanship?, Annelies De Bie; Harbouring urban creativity: the Antwerp
Art Academy in the tension between artistic and artisanal training in the
late 17th and 18th centuries, Dries Lyna; Innovation in the capital city:
central policies, markets and migrant skills in Neapolitan ceramic
manufacturing in the 18th century, Alida Clemente; Innovations, growth and
mobility in the secondary sector of Trieste in the 18th century, Daniele
Andreozzi; Bibliography; Index.
European cities: an introduction, Karel Davids and Bert De Munck; The
cities of glass: privileges and innovations in early modern Europe, Corine
Maitte; Craft guild legislation and woollen production: the Florentine
Arte della Lana in the 15th and 16th centuries, Francesco Ammannati; New
products and technological innovation in the silk industry of Vicenza in
the 15th and 16th centuries, Edoardo Demo; To kill two birds with one
stone: keeping immigrants in by granting free burghership in early modern
Antwerp, Jan de Meester; The secret perfume: technology and the
organization of soap production in northern Italy between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Alberto Grandi; Textiles manufacturing, product innovations and
transfers of technology in Padua and Venice between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Andrea Caracausi; The spatial side of innovation: the local
organization of cultural production in the Dutch republic, 1580-1800,
Claartje Rasterhoff; Beyond exclusivism: entrance fees for guilds in the
early modern Low Countries, c. 1450-1800, Bert De Munck and Karel Davids
with the collaboration of Ellen Burm; The coopers' guilds in Holland, c.
1650-1720: a market logic?, Janneke Tump; The early modern Antwerp coopers'
guild: from a contract-enforcing organization to an empty box?, Raoul De
Kerf; The paradox of the Antwerp rose: symbol of decline or token of
craftsmanship?, Annelies De Bie; Harbouring urban creativity: the Antwerp
Art Academy in the tension between artistic and artisanal training in the
late 17th and 18th centuries, Dries Lyna; Innovation in the capital city:
central policies, markets and migrant skills in Neapolitan ceramic
manufacturing in the 18th century, Alida Clemente; Innovations, growth and
mobility in the secondary sector of Trieste in the 18th century, Daniele
Andreozzi; Bibliography; Index.
Preface; Innovation and creativity in late medieval and early modern
European cities: an introduction, Karel Davids and Bert De Munck; The
cities of glass: privileges and innovations in early modern Europe, Corine
Maitte; Craft guild legislation and woollen production: the Florentine
Arte della Lana in the 15th and 16th centuries, Francesco Ammannati; New
products and technological innovation in the silk industry of Vicenza in
the 15th and 16th centuries, Edoardo Demo; To kill two birds with one
stone: keeping immigrants in by granting free burghership in early modern
Antwerp, Jan de Meester; The secret perfume: technology and the
organization of soap production in northern Italy between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Alberto Grandi; Textiles manufacturing, product innovations and
transfers of technology in Padua and Venice between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Andrea Caracausi; The spatial side of innovation: the local
organization of cultural production in the Dutch republic, 1580-1800,
Claartje Rasterhoff; Beyond exclusivism: entrance fees for guilds in the
early modern Low Countries, c. 1450-1800, Bert De Munck and Karel Davids
with the collaboration of Ellen Burm; The coopers' guilds in Holland, c.
1650-1720: a market logic?, Janneke Tump; The early modern Antwerp coopers'
guild: from a contract-enforcing organization to an empty box?, Raoul De
Kerf; The paradox of the Antwerp rose: symbol of decline or token of
craftsmanship?, Annelies De Bie; Harbouring urban creativity: the Antwerp
Art Academy in the tension between artistic and artisanal training in the
late 17th and 18th centuries, Dries Lyna; Innovation in the capital city:
central policies, markets and migrant skills in Neapolitan ceramic
manufacturing in the 18th century, Alida Clemente; Innovations, growth and
mobility in the secondary sector of Trieste in the 18th century, Daniele
Andreozzi; Bibliography; Index.
European cities: an introduction, Karel Davids and Bert De Munck; The
cities of glass: privileges and innovations in early modern Europe, Corine
Maitte; Craft guild legislation and woollen production: the Florentine
Arte della Lana in the 15th and 16th centuries, Francesco Ammannati; New
products and technological innovation in the silk industry of Vicenza in
the 15th and 16th centuries, Edoardo Demo; To kill two birds with one
stone: keeping immigrants in by granting free burghership in early modern
Antwerp, Jan de Meester; The secret perfume: technology and the
organization of soap production in northern Italy between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Alberto Grandi; Textiles manufacturing, product innovations and
transfers of technology in Padua and Venice between the 16th and 18th
centuries, Andrea Caracausi; The spatial side of innovation: the local
organization of cultural production in the Dutch republic, 1580-1800,
Claartje Rasterhoff; Beyond exclusivism: entrance fees for guilds in the
early modern Low Countries, c. 1450-1800, Bert De Munck and Karel Davids
with the collaboration of Ellen Burm; The coopers' guilds in Holland, c.
1650-1720: a market logic?, Janneke Tump; The early modern Antwerp coopers'
guild: from a contract-enforcing organization to an empty box?, Raoul De
Kerf; The paradox of the Antwerp rose: symbol of decline or token of
craftsmanship?, Annelies De Bie; Harbouring urban creativity: the Antwerp
Art Academy in the tension between artistic and artisanal training in the
late 17th and 18th centuries, Dries Lyna; Innovation in the capital city:
central policies, markets and migrant skills in Neapolitan ceramic
manufacturing in the 18th century, Alida Clemente; Innovations, growth and
mobility in the secondary sector of Trieste in the 18th century, Daniele
Andreozzi; Bibliography; Index.