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State Formation in Europe, 843-1789 follows the formation and development of the European state from the division of the Carolingian Empire to the French Revolution. This book is essential reading for students studying medieval and early modern political history, state formation, and Europe in a global context.
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State Formation in Europe, 843-1789 follows the formation and development of the European state from the division of the Carolingian Empire to the French Revolution. This book is essential reading for students studying medieval and early modern political history, state formation, and Europe in a global context.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9780367185626
- ISBN-10: 0367185628
- Artikelnr.: 57005486
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9780367185626
- ISBN-10: 0367185628
- Artikelnr.: 57005486
Sverre Håkon Bagge was Professor at the University of Bergen from 1991 to 2012. His books in English include: Society and Politics in Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla (1991); Kings, Politics, and the Right Order of the World in German Historiography, c. 950-1150 (2002); Cross and Scepter: The Rise of the Scandinavian Kingdoms from the Vikings to the Reformation (2014).
INTRODUCTION *
CHAPTER I. THE FORMATION OF THE EUROPEAN STATE SYSTEM *
Warfare and State Formation: From the Age of Invasions to the Eighteenth
Century *
The State Made War but War did not Make the State *
War within the Family - Politics and Diplomacy *
Norms and Interests *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER II. THE FOUNDATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPEAN MONARCHY *
What was a State? *
The Basic Features of European Society *
King and Aristocracy *
The Formation of Dynasties *
War and the State *
The Finances *
Towards a Monopoly of Violence: The Royal Courts of Law *
The Central Administration *
From Ugly Toes to the King's Napkin *
The Formation of the Sovereign State *
King, Nobility and People, and the Idea of the Nation *
The State and the People: the Peasant Rebellions *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER III. THE STATE AND ITS COMPETITORS *
The Church and the Papal Monarchy *
States without a King: Principalities and City Republics *
The Medieval Foundations of the European State *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER IV. THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES
*
The Renaissance *
The Reformation *
Reformation and State Formation *
The Great Discoveries and the Development of European Trade *
Why did Europe Conquer the World? *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER V. ABSOLUTISM AND CONSTITUTIONALISM *
Capital Versus Coercion - England, The Dutch Republic and France *
The Dutch Republic *
Coercion and Capital *
Towards Absolute Monarchy in France *
The Development of Constitutional Government in England *
The Difference between France and England *
The Spanish Kingdoms *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States - the Case of
Scandinavia *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States: Prussia, Austria and
East Central Europe *
Conclusion: Absolutism and Constitutionalism: Advantages and Disadvantages
*
CHAPTER VI. THE STATE AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT *
Enlightened Despotism and Parliamentary Government *
The Development of a Modern Bureaucracy *
Conclusion *
CONCLUSION: THE STATE OF THE OLD REGIME AND ITS LEGACY *
REFERENCES *
CHAPTER I. THE FORMATION OF THE EUROPEAN STATE SYSTEM *
Warfare and State Formation: From the Age of Invasions to the Eighteenth
Century *
The State Made War but War did not Make the State *
War within the Family - Politics and Diplomacy *
Norms and Interests *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER II. THE FOUNDATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPEAN MONARCHY *
What was a State? *
The Basic Features of European Society *
King and Aristocracy *
The Formation of Dynasties *
War and the State *
The Finances *
Towards a Monopoly of Violence: The Royal Courts of Law *
The Central Administration *
From Ugly Toes to the King's Napkin *
The Formation of the Sovereign State *
King, Nobility and People, and the Idea of the Nation *
The State and the People: the Peasant Rebellions *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER III. THE STATE AND ITS COMPETITORS *
The Church and the Papal Monarchy *
States without a King: Principalities and City Republics *
The Medieval Foundations of the European State *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER IV. THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES
*
The Renaissance *
The Reformation *
Reformation and State Formation *
The Great Discoveries and the Development of European Trade *
Why did Europe Conquer the World? *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER V. ABSOLUTISM AND CONSTITUTIONALISM *
Capital Versus Coercion - England, The Dutch Republic and France *
The Dutch Republic *
Coercion and Capital *
Towards Absolute Monarchy in France *
The Development of Constitutional Government in England *
The Difference between France and England *
The Spanish Kingdoms *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States - the Case of
Scandinavia *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States: Prussia, Austria and
East Central Europe *
Conclusion: Absolutism and Constitutionalism: Advantages and Disadvantages
*
CHAPTER VI. THE STATE AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT *
Enlightened Despotism and Parliamentary Government *
The Development of a Modern Bureaucracy *
Conclusion *
CONCLUSION: THE STATE OF THE OLD REGIME AND ITS LEGACY *
REFERENCES *
INTRODUCTION *
CHAPTER I. THE FORMATION OF THE EUROPEAN STATE SYSTEM *
Warfare and State Formation: From the Age of Invasions to the Eighteenth
Century *
The State Made War but War did not Make the State *
War within the Family - Politics and Diplomacy *
Norms and Interests *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER II. THE FOUNDATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPEAN MONARCHY *
What was a State? *
The Basic Features of European Society *
King and Aristocracy *
The Formation of Dynasties *
War and the State *
The Finances *
Towards a Monopoly of Violence: The Royal Courts of Law *
The Central Administration *
From Ugly Toes to the King's Napkin *
The Formation of the Sovereign State *
King, Nobility and People, and the Idea of the Nation *
The State and the People: the Peasant Rebellions *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER III. THE STATE AND ITS COMPETITORS *
The Church and the Papal Monarchy *
States without a King: Principalities and City Republics *
The Medieval Foundations of the European State *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER IV. THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES
*
The Renaissance *
The Reformation *
Reformation and State Formation *
The Great Discoveries and the Development of European Trade *
Why did Europe Conquer the World? *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER V. ABSOLUTISM AND CONSTITUTIONALISM *
Capital Versus Coercion - England, The Dutch Republic and France *
The Dutch Republic *
Coercion and Capital *
Towards Absolute Monarchy in France *
The Development of Constitutional Government in England *
The Difference between France and England *
The Spanish Kingdoms *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States - the Case of
Scandinavia *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States: Prussia, Austria and
East Central Europe *
Conclusion: Absolutism and Constitutionalism: Advantages and Disadvantages
*
CHAPTER VI. THE STATE AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT *
Enlightened Despotism and Parliamentary Government *
The Development of a Modern Bureaucracy *
Conclusion *
CONCLUSION: THE STATE OF THE OLD REGIME AND ITS LEGACY *
REFERENCES *
CHAPTER I. THE FORMATION OF THE EUROPEAN STATE SYSTEM *
Warfare and State Formation: From the Age of Invasions to the Eighteenth
Century *
The State Made War but War did not Make the State *
War within the Family - Politics and Diplomacy *
Norms and Interests *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER II. THE FOUNDATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPEAN MONARCHY *
What was a State? *
The Basic Features of European Society *
King and Aristocracy *
The Formation of Dynasties *
War and the State *
The Finances *
Towards a Monopoly of Violence: The Royal Courts of Law *
The Central Administration *
From Ugly Toes to the King's Napkin *
The Formation of the Sovereign State *
King, Nobility and People, and the Idea of the Nation *
The State and the People: the Peasant Rebellions *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER III. THE STATE AND ITS COMPETITORS *
The Church and the Papal Monarchy *
States without a King: Principalities and City Republics *
The Medieval Foundations of the European State *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER IV. THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES
*
The Renaissance *
The Reformation *
Reformation and State Formation *
The Great Discoveries and the Development of European Trade *
Why did Europe Conquer the World? *
Conclusion *
CHAPTER V. ABSOLUTISM AND CONSTITUTIONALISM *
Capital Versus Coercion - England, The Dutch Republic and France *
The Dutch Republic *
Coercion and Capital *
Towards Absolute Monarchy in France *
The Development of Constitutional Government in England *
The Difference between France and England *
The Spanish Kingdoms *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States - the Case of
Scandinavia *
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Agrarian States: Prussia, Austria and
East Central Europe *
Conclusion: Absolutism and Constitutionalism: Advantages and Disadvantages
*
CHAPTER VI. THE STATE AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT *
Enlightened Despotism and Parliamentary Government *
The Development of a Modern Bureaucracy *
Conclusion *
CONCLUSION: THE STATE OF THE OLD REGIME AND ITS LEGACY *
REFERENCES *