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Heinzer's book, a series of case studies, deals with the fundamental relation between monastic reform and book production in the middle ages in the southwestern part of the German-speaking area during the period from the 9th to the early 16th century. This book, thus, might be considered as a complementary contribution to a long-term project, initiated by scholars of mediaeval german studies (Nigel Palmer and Hans-Jochen Schiewer), of reconstructing a "Literary Topography of south-west Germany", dealing however almost exclusively with Latin texts and focussing not as much on more specifically…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Heinzer's book, a series of case studies, deals with the fundamental relation between monastic reform and book production in the middle ages in the southwestern part of the German-speaking area during the period from the 9th to the early 16th century. This book, thus, might be considered as a complementary contribution to a long-term project, initiated by scholars of mediaeval german studies (Nigel Palmer and Hans-Jochen Schiewer), of reconstructing a "Literary Topography of south-west Germany", dealing however almost exclusively with Latin texts and focussing not as much on more specifically litterary matters, but rather on aspects of formal (esthetical) interest as well as on the conditions of writing and reading and on the social formations which fostered the production and dissemination of texts and books.
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Autorenporträt
Felix Heinzer, Dr. theol. (1979), University of Fribourg/Switzerland; 1988-2005 Head of the Manuscript Department of Württembergische Landsbibliothek Stuttgart; since 2005 Professor of Mediaeval Latin at the University of Freiburg (Germany). He has published extensively on codicology and library history as well as on the history of mediaeval liturgy and monastic reform, including 900 Jahre Kloster Lorch (Stuttgart 2003).