An exploration of current scholarly thinking about the wide and surprisingly complex range of historical problems associated with the study of Ancien Regime Europe
An exploration of current scholarly thinking about the wide and surprisingly complex range of historical problems associated with the study of Ancien Regime EuropeHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
William Doyle is Emeritus Professor of History and Senior Research Fellow at the University of Bristol
Inhaltsangabe
1: William Doyle: Introduction Section I: Government 2: Peter R. Campbell: Absolute Monarchy 3: Hamish Scott: Diplomacy 4: David Parrott: Armed Forces 5: Joël Félix: Finance 6: Julian Swann: Parlements and Provincial Estates Section II: Society 7: John Shovlin: Nobility 8: Sarah Maza: Bourgeoisie 9: Gail Bossenga: Estates, Orders, and Corps 10: Alan Forrest: Poverty 11: Julia Hardwick: Gender Section III: Economy 12: Jack A. Goldstone: Demography 13: Anthony Crubaugh: Feudalism 14: Peter M. Jones: Agriculture 15: Silvia Marzagalli: Commerce 16: William Doyle: Slavery and Serfdom Section IV: Religion 17: Nigel Aston: The Established Church 18: Robin Briggs: Popular Religion 19: Thomas O'Connor: Jansenism 20: Marisa Linton: Dissent and Toleration Section V: Culture 21: Dorinda Outram: Education 22: Pierre-Yves Beaurepaire: Sociability 23: Mark Ledbury: Patronage 24: Thomas E. Kaiser: The Public Sphere Section VI: Solvents? 25: Thomas Munck: Enlightenment 26: Christine MacLeod and Alessandro Nuvolari: Technological Change 27: Michael Rapport: Revolution Section VII: Test Cases 28: Michael Broers: The Napoleonic Regimes 29: Julian Hoppit: Reformed and Unreformed Britain, 1689-1801 30: Christopher Clark: Colonial America 31: Peter H. Wilson: The Old Reich 32: William Doyle: Conclusion Index
1: William Doyle: Introduction Section I: Government 2: Peter R. Campbell: Absolute Monarchy 3: Hamish Scott: Diplomacy 4: David Parrott: Armed Forces 5: Joël Félix: Finance 6: Julian Swann: Parlements and Provincial Estates Section II: Society 7: John Shovlin: Nobility 8: Sarah Maza: Bourgeoisie 9: Gail Bossenga: Estates, Orders, and Corps 10: Alan Forrest: Poverty 11: Julia Hardwick: Gender Section III: Economy 12: Jack A. Goldstone: Demography 13: Anthony Crubaugh: Feudalism 14: Peter M. Jones: Agriculture 15: Silvia Marzagalli: Commerce 16: William Doyle: Slavery and Serfdom Section IV: Religion 17: Nigel Aston: The Established Church 18: Robin Briggs: Popular Religion 19: Thomas O'Connor: Jansenism 20: Marisa Linton: Dissent and Toleration Section V: Culture 21: Dorinda Outram: Education 22: Pierre-Yves Beaurepaire: Sociability 23: Mark Ledbury: Patronage 24: Thomas E. Kaiser: The Public Sphere Section VI: Solvents? 25: Thomas Munck: Enlightenment 26: Christine MacLeod and Alessandro Nuvolari: Technological Change 27: Michael Rapport: Revolution Section VII: Test Cases 28: Michael Broers: The Napoleonic Regimes 29: Julian Hoppit: Reformed and Unreformed Britain, 1689-1801 30: Christopher Clark: Colonial America 31: Peter H. Wilson: The Old Reich 32: William Doyle: Conclusion Index
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