Geographically and temporally wide-ranging, this collection treats the Renaissance not as a static concept but as one of ongoing change within an international framework, taking as its unifying theme the idea of exchange and interchange through the movement of goods, ideas, disease and people and across social, religious, political and phys
Geographically and temporally wide-ranging, this collection treats the Renaissance not as a static concept but as one of ongoing change within an international framework, taking as its unifying theme the idea of exchange and interchange through the movement of goods, ideas, disease and people and across social, religious, political and physHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
William Caferro is Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of History at Vanderbilt University. His research has focused primarily on economy and violence in medieval and Renaissance Italy, and most recently on Dante and Empire. His latest book, Contesting The Renaissance (2011), traces the meaning and use of the term "Renaissance" in the major debates of the historiography. He is recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship (2010) and is foreign fellow of the Deputazione di Storia Patria di Toscana and l'Associazione di Studi Storici Elio Conti.
Inhaltsangabe
List of illustrations List of figures List of tables List of contributors Introduction: The Renaissance Question William Caferro Part I: Disciplines and Boundaries 1 - The 'Economic' Thought of the Renaissance Germano Maifredi 2 - A Makeshift Renaissance: North India in the "Long" Fifteenth Century Samira Sheikh (Vanderbilt University) 3 - 'By Imitating Our Nurses:' Latin and Vernacular in the Renaissance Eugenio Refini 4 - Individualism and the Separation of Fields of Study William Caferro 5 - Riddles of Renaissance Philosophy and Humanism Timothy Kircher Part II: Encounters and Transformations 6 - Raw Materials and Object Lessons Timothy McCall and Sean Roberts 7 - Imagination and the Remains of Roman Antiquity Will Stenhouse 8 - Sporus in the Renaissance, or The Eunuch as Straight Man Katherine Crawford 9 - Heritable Identity Markers, Nations and Physiognomy Carina Johnson 10 - Biondo Flavio on Ethiopia: Processes of Knowledge Production in the Renaissance Samantha Kelly 11 - Traditions of Byzantine Astrolabes in Renaissance Europe Darin Hayton 12 - Reading Machiavelli in Sixteenth Century Florence Ann Moyer Part III: Society and Environment 13 - Why Visit the Shops: Taking up Shopping as a Pastime Susan Stuard 14 - Throwing Aristotle from the Train: Women and Humanism Sarah Ross 15 - Mechanisms for Unity: Plagues and Saints
List of illustrations List of figures List of tables List of contributors Introduction: The Renaissance Question William Caferro Part I: Disciplines and Boundaries 1 - The 'Economic' Thought of the Renaissance Germano Maifredi 2 - A Makeshift Renaissance: North India in the "Long" Fifteenth Century Samira Sheikh (Vanderbilt University) 3 - 'By Imitating Our Nurses:' Latin and Vernacular in the Renaissance Eugenio Refini 4 - Individualism and the Separation of Fields of Study William Caferro 5 - Riddles of Renaissance Philosophy and Humanism Timothy Kircher Part II: Encounters and Transformations 6 - Raw Materials and Object Lessons Timothy McCall and Sean Roberts 7 - Imagination and the Remains of Roman Antiquity Will Stenhouse 8 - Sporus in the Renaissance, or The Eunuch as Straight Man Katherine Crawford 9 - Heritable Identity Markers, Nations and Physiognomy Carina Johnson 10 - Biondo Flavio on Ethiopia: Processes of Knowledge Production in the Renaissance Samantha Kelly 11 - Traditions of Byzantine Astrolabes in Renaissance Europe Darin Hayton 12 - Reading Machiavelli in Sixteenth Century Florence Ann Moyer Part III: Society and Environment 13 - Why Visit the Shops: Taking up Shopping as a Pastime Susan Stuard 14 - Throwing Aristotle from the Train: Women and Humanism Sarah Ross 15 - Mechanisms for Unity: Plagues and Saints
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