Albert N. Hamscher
The Royal Financial Administration and the Prosecution of Crime in France, 1670-1789
Albert N. Hamscher
The Royal Financial Administration and the Prosecution of Crime in France, 1670-1789
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This book explores the French monarchy's role in financing criminal prosecutions in the royal courts of the realm between 1670 and 1789.
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This book explores the French monarchy's role in financing criminal prosecutions in the royal courts of the realm between 1670 and 1789.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- Seitenzahl: 556
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 286mm x 221mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 1641g
- ISBN-13: 9781611493740
- ISBN-10: 1611493749
- Artikelnr.: 35079158
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- Seitenzahl: 556
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 286mm x 221mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 1641g
- ISBN-13: 9781611493740
- ISBN-10: 1611493749
- Artikelnr.: 35079158
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Albert N. Hamscher is Kenneth S. Davis Professor of History at Kansas State University.
List of Tables List of Charts Acknowledgments Money-Distance-Weight
Abbreviations Introduction Chapter One: The French Monarchy and Criminal
"Frais de Justice": General Considerations 1. The Concept of Grand Criminel
2. The Royal Courts and Criminal Frais de Justice 3. The Division of
Financial Responsibility 4. Lines of Administrative Authority and Royal
Financial Accounts Chapter Two: The Establishment of Colbert's System,
Mid-1660s--Early 1670s 1. The Royal Domain: Preliminary Observations 2. The
Context of Judicial Reform 3. Colbert's System Chapter Three: The
Implementation of Colbert's System, 1670-1683 1. Problems 2. Colbert's
Response 3. The View from the Parlement of Paris Chapter Four: The
Financial Records, Mid-1680s-1789 1. The Elements of a New System 2.
Interpreting Financial Documents Chapter Five: Inside the Numbers,
Mid-1680s--1789 1. Regional Diversity 2. Trends and Patterns of Expenditure
Chapter Six: Challenges and Refinements, Mid 1680s--Mid-1740s 1. The System
Under Stress 2. Positive Developments 3. Increased Expenditure 4. Work on a
General Statute 5. Orry and Reform Chapter Seven: Maturity, Mid-1730s-1789
1. Orry's Legacy 2. Matters of Administration 3. New Financial Commitments
and Traditional Restraints on Spending 4. Spending Rises Chapter Eight: A
Shared Financial Responsibility, 1670s-1789 1. Private Individuals, Public
Authorities 2. Recovery Rolls Final Thoughts Appendix Bibliography Index
Abbreviations Introduction Chapter One: The French Monarchy and Criminal
"Frais de Justice": General Considerations 1. The Concept of Grand Criminel
2. The Royal Courts and Criminal Frais de Justice 3. The Division of
Financial Responsibility 4. Lines of Administrative Authority and Royal
Financial Accounts Chapter Two: The Establishment of Colbert's System,
Mid-1660s--Early 1670s 1. The Royal Domain: Preliminary Observations 2. The
Context of Judicial Reform 3. Colbert's System Chapter Three: The
Implementation of Colbert's System, 1670-1683 1. Problems 2. Colbert's
Response 3. The View from the Parlement of Paris Chapter Four: The
Financial Records, Mid-1680s-1789 1. The Elements of a New System 2.
Interpreting Financial Documents Chapter Five: Inside the Numbers,
Mid-1680s--1789 1. Regional Diversity 2. Trends and Patterns of Expenditure
Chapter Six: Challenges and Refinements, Mid 1680s--Mid-1740s 1. The System
Under Stress 2. Positive Developments 3. Increased Expenditure 4. Work on a
General Statute 5. Orry and Reform Chapter Seven: Maturity, Mid-1730s-1789
1. Orry's Legacy 2. Matters of Administration 3. New Financial Commitments
and Traditional Restraints on Spending 4. Spending Rises Chapter Eight: A
Shared Financial Responsibility, 1670s-1789 1. Private Individuals, Public
Authorities 2. Recovery Rolls Final Thoughts Appendix Bibliography Index
List of Tables List of Charts Acknowledgments Money-Distance-Weight
Abbreviations Introduction Chapter One: The French Monarchy and Criminal
"Frais de Justice": General Considerations 1. The Concept of Grand Criminel
2. The Royal Courts and Criminal Frais de Justice 3. The Division of
Financial Responsibility 4. Lines of Administrative Authority and Royal
Financial Accounts Chapter Two: The Establishment of Colbert's System,
Mid-1660s--Early 1670s 1. The Royal Domain: Preliminary Observations 2. The
Context of Judicial Reform 3. Colbert's System Chapter Three: The
Implementation of Colbert's System, 1670-1683 1. Problems 2. Colbert's
Response 3. The View from the Parlement of Paris Chapter Four: The
Financial Records, Mid-1680s-1789 1. The Elements of a New System 2.
Interpreting Financial Documents Chapter Five: Inside the Numbers,
Mid-1680s--1789 1. Regional Diversity 2. Trends and Patterns of Expenditure
Chapter Six: Challenges and Refinements, Mid 1680s--Mid-1740s 1. The System
Under Stress 2. Positive Developments 3. Increased Expenditure 4. Work on a
General Statute 5. Orry and Reform Chapter Seven: Maturity, Mid-1730s-1789
1. Orry's Legacy 2. Matters of Administration 3. New Financial Commitments
and Traditional Restraints on Spending 4. Spending Rises Chapter Eight: A
Shared Financial Responsibility, 1670s-1789 1. Private Individuals, Public
Authorities 2. Recovery Rolls Final Thoughts Appendix Bibliography Index
Abbreviations Introduction Chapter One: The French Monarchy and Criminal
"Frais de Justice": General Considerations 1. The Concept of Grand Criminel
2. The Royal Courts and Criminal Frais de Justice 3. The Division of
Financial Responsibility 4. Lines of Administrative Authority and Royal
Financial Accounts Chapter Two: The Establishment of Colbert's System,
Mid-1660s--Early 1670s 1. The Royal Domain: Preliminary Observations 2. The
Context of Judicial Reform 3. Colbert's System Chapter Three: The
Implementation of Colbert's System, 1670-1683 1. Problems 2. Colbert's
Response 3. The View from the Parlement of Paris Chapter Four: The
Financial Records, Mid-1680s-1789 1. The Elements of a New System 2.
Interpreting Financial Documents Chapter Five: Inside the Numbers,
Mid-1680s--1789 1. Regional Diversity 2. Trends and Patterns of Expenditure
Chapter Six: Challenges and Refinements, Mid 1680s--Mid-1740s 1. The System
Under Stress 2. Positive Developments 3. Increased Expenditure 4. Work on a
General Statute 5. Orry and Reform Chapter Seven: Maturity, Mid-1730s-1789
1. Orry's Legacy 2. Matters of Administration 3. New Financial Commitments
and Traditional Restraints on Spending 4. Spending Rises Chapter Eight: A
Shared Financial Responsibility, 1670s-1789 1. Private Individuals, Public
Authorities 2. Recovery Rolls Final Thoughts Appendix Bibliography Index