Since the publication of Philippe Ariès's book, Centuries of Childhood, in the early 1960s, there has been great interest among historians in the history of the family and the household. A central aspect of the debate relates the story of the family to implicit notions of modernization, with the rise of the nuclear family in the West as part of its economic and political success. During the past decade, however, that synthesis has begun to break down. Historians have begun to examine kinship - the way individual families are connected to each other through marriage and descent - finding that…mehr
Since the publication of Philippe Ariès's book, Centuries of Childhood, in the early 1960s, there has been great interest among historians in the history of the family and the household. A central aspect of the debate relates the story of the family to implicit notions of modernization, with the rise of the nuclear family in the West as part of its economic and political success. During the past decade, however, that synthesis has begun to break down. Historians have begun to examine kinship - the way individual families are connected to each other through marriage and descent - finding that during the most dynamic period in European industrial development, class formation, and state reorganization, Europe became a "kinship hot" society. The essays in this volume explore two major transitions in kinship patterns - at the end of the Middle Ages and at the end of the eighteenth century - in an effort to reset the agenda in family history.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Warren Sabean has taught at the University of East Anglia, University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University, and UCLA. He was a fellow of the Max Planck Institute for History and the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has been the recipient of an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Forschungspreis. He is currently the Henry J. Bruman Professor of German History at UCLA.
Inhaltsangabe
Glossary Preface Chapter 1. Kinship in Europe: A New Approach to Long-Term Development David Warren Sabean and Simon Teuscher Chapter 2. Bringing it All Back Home: Kinship Theory in Anthropology Sylvia J. Yanagisako TRANSITION 1: FROM MEDIEVAL TO EARLY MODERN KINSHIP PATTERNS Outline and Summaries Chapter 3. Lordship, Kinship, and Inheritance among the German High Nobility in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period Karl-Heinz Spiess Chapter 4. Politics of Kinship in the City of Bern at the End of the Middle Ages Simon Teuscher Chapter 5. Sisters,Aunts, and Cousins: Familial Architectures and the Political Field in Early Modern Europe Michaela Hohkamp Chapter 6. Political Power, Inheritance, and Kinship Relations: The Unique Features of Southern France (Sixteenth-Eighteenth Centuries) Bernard Derouet Chapter 7. The Making of Stability: Kinship, Church, and Power among the Rhenish Imperial Knighthood, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Christophe Duhamelle Chapter 8. Rights and Ties that Bind: Mothers, Children, and the State in Tuscany during the Early Modern Period Giulia Calvi Chapter 9. Kinship, Marriage, and Politics Gérard Delille TRANSITION 2: FROM EARLY MODERN TO NINETEENTH-CENTURY KINSHIP PATTERNS Outline and Summaries Chapter 10. Kinship and Mobility: Migrant Networks in Europe Laurence Fontaine Chapter 11. Kin Marriages: Trends and Interpretations from the Swiss Example Jon Mathieu Chapter 12. Kinship and Gender: Property, Enterprise, and Politics Elisabeth Joris Chapter 13. Kinship, Civil Society, and Power in Nineteenth-Century Vannes Christopher H. Johnson Chapter 14. Middle-Class Kinship in Nineteenth-Century Hungary Gábor Gyáni Chapter 15. Kinship and Class Dynamics in Nineteenth-Century Europe David Warren Sabean Notes on Contributors Index
Glossary Preface Chapter 1. Kinship in Europe: A New Approach to Long-Term Development David Warren Sabean and Simon Teuscher Chapter 2. Bringing it All Back Home: Kinship Theory in Anthropology Sylvia J. Yanagisako TRANSITION 1: FROM MEDIEVAL TO EARLY MODERN KINSHIP PATTERNS Outline and Summaries Chapter 3. Lordship, Kinship, and Inheritance among the German High Nobility in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period Karl-Heinz Spiess Chapter 4. Politics of Kinship in the City of Bern at the End of the Middle Ages Simon Teuscher Chapter 5. Sisters,Aunts, and Cousins: Familial Architectures and the Political Field in Early Modern Europe Michaela Hohkamp Chapter 6. Political Power, Inheritance, and Kinship Relations: The Unique Features of Southern France (Sixteenth-Eighteenth Centuries) Bernard Derouet Chapter 7. The Making of Stability: Kinship, Church, and Power among the Rhenish Imperial Knighthood, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Christophe Duhamelle Chapter 8. Rights and Ties that Bind: Mothers, Children, and the State in Tuscany during the Early Modern Period Giulia Calvi Chapter 9. Kinship, Marriage, and Politics Gérard Delille TRANSITION 2: FROM EARLY MODERN TO NINETEENTH-CENTURY KINSHIP PATTERNS Outline and Summaries Chapter 10. Kinship and Mobility: Migrant Networks in Europe Laurence Fontaine Chapter 11. Kin Marriages: Trends and Interpretations from the Swiss Example Jon Mathieu Chapter 12. Kinship and Gender: Property, Enterprise, and Politics Elisabeth Joris Chapter 13. Kinship, Civil Society, and Power in Nineteenth-Century Vannes Christopher H. Johnson Chapter 14. Middle-Class Kinship in Nineteenth-Century Hungary Gábor Gyáni Chapter 15. Kinship and Class Dynamics in Nineteenth-Century Europe David Warren Sabean Notes on Contributors Index
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