Threatened Knowledge
Practices of Knowing and Ignoring from the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century
Herausgeber: Dürr, Renate
Threatened Knowledge
Practices of Knowing and Ignoring from the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century
Herausgeber: Dürr, Renate
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Threatened Knowledge discusses the practices of knowing, not-knowing, and not wanting to know from the middle ages to the twentieth century.
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Threatened Knowledge discusses the practices of knowing, not-knowing, and not wanting to know from the middle ages to the twentieth century.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 250
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 153mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 414g
- ISBN-13: 9780367523176
- ISBN-10: 0367523175
- Artikelnr.: 62115530
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 250
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 153mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 414g
- ISBN-13: 9780367523176
- ISBN-10: 0367523175
- Artikelnr.: 62115530
Renate Dürr is Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Tübingen. Her research focuses on Jesuit missions within the context of global history and the history of knowledge. Together with Ulrike Strasser (San Diego) she is currently writing a monograph De-centering the Enlightenment: Global Knowledge, Emotions, and Jesuit Practices in a German Cultural Encyclopedia.
1. Introduction: Practices of Knowing and Ignoring from the Middle Ages to
the Twentieth Century Part 1: Negotiating Uncertainties and the Reliability
of Knowledge 2. What (not) to Read in Times of Crises. Responses to the
First Index of Banned Books (c.500 to c.1100) 3. Precarious knowledge and
the Problem of Reliability: the case of prognostic texts in the Carolingian
period 4. "Doubt all before you believe anything": Stock Market Speculation
in the Early Twentieth Century United States Part 2: Creating and
Misunderstanding References 5. Knowledge and Violence in a Society Under
Stress: Death Penalty Under Charles the Bald (843-877) 6. Global Encounters
- Precarious Knowledge: Traces of Alchemical Practice in Indonesian Batavia
7. Biculturalism, Multiculturalism and Indigeneity as a Strategy of
Memoria. Canada and Australia Defining Themselves in Times of Threat Part
3: Knowing and Ignoring as Reciprocal Answers 8. Rhetoric and Divination in
Erasmus's Edition of Jerome: Ancient and Modern Ways to Save Dangerous,
Vulnerable Texts 9. "Ignorance is power, as well as joy": Trying to Manage
Information in turn-of-the century America 10. Corresponding Knowledge:
Arguments about Emotions and Entertainment in Berlin and Cairo around 1900
the Twentieth Century Part 1: Negotiating Uncertainties and the Reliability
of Knowledge 2. What (not) to Read in Times of Crises. Responses to the
First Index of Banned Books (c.500 to c.1100) 3. Precarious knowledge and
the Problem of Reliability: the case of prognostic texts in the Carolingian
period 4. "Doubt all before you believe anything": Stock Market Speculation
in the Early Twentieth Century United States Part 2: Creating and
Misunderstanding References 5. Knowledge and Violence in a Society Under
Stress: Death Penalty Under Charles the Bald (843-877) 6. Global Encounters
- Precarious Knowledge: Traces of Alchemical Practice in Indonesian Batavia
7. Biculturalism, Multiculturalism and Indigeneity as a Strategy of
Memoria. Canada and Australia Defining Themselves in Times of Threat Part
3: Knowing and Ignoring as Reciprocal Answers 8. Rhetoric and Divination in
Erasmus's Edition of Jerome: Ancient and Modern Ways to Save Dangerous,
Vulnerable Texts 9. "Ignorance is power, as well as joy": Trying to Manage
Information in turn-of-the century America 10. Corresponding Knowledge:
Arguments about Emotions and Entertainment in Berlin and Cairo around 1900
1. Introduction: Practices of Knowing and Ignoring from the Middle Ages to
the Twentieth Century Part 1: Negotiating Uncertainties and the Reliability
of Knowledge 2. What (not) to Read in Times of Crises. Responses to the
First Index of Banned Books (c.500 to c.1100) 3. Precarious knowledge and
the Problem of Reliability: the case of prognostic texts in the Carolingian
period 4. "Doubt all before you believe anything": Stock Market Speculation
in the Early Twentieth Century United States Part 2: Creating and
Misunderstanding References 5. Knowledge and Violence in a Society Under
Stress: Death Penalty Under Charles the Bald (843-877) 6. Global Encounters
- Precarious Knowledge: Traces of Alchemical Practice in Indonesian Batavia
7. Biculturalism, Multiculturalism and Indigeneity as a Strategy of
Memoria. Canada and Australia Defining Themselves in Times of Threat Part
3: Knowing and Ignoring as Reciprocal Answers 8. Rhetoric and Divination in
Erasmus's Edition of Jerome: Ancient and Modern Ways to Save Dangerous,
Vulnerable Texts 9. "Ignorance is power, as well as joy": Trying to Manage
Information in turn-of-the century America 10. Corresponding Knowledge:
Arguments about Emotions and Entertainment in Berlin and Cairo around 1900
the Twentieth Century Part 1: Negotiating Uncertainties and the Reliability
of Knowledge 2. What (not) to Read in Times of Crises. Responses to the
First Index of Banned Books (c.500 to c.1100) 3. Precarious knowledge and
the Problem of Reliability: the case of prognostic texts in the Carolingian
period 4. "Doubt all before you believe anything": Stock Market Speculation
in the Early Twentieth Century United States Part 2: Creating and
Misunderstanding References 5. Knowledge and Violence in a Society Under
Stress: Death Penalty Under Charles the Bald (843-877) 6. Global Encounters
- Precarious Knowledge: Traces of Alchemical Practice in Indonesian Batavia
7. Biculturalism, Multiculturalism and Indigeneity as a Strategy of
Memoria. Canada and Australia Defining Themselves in Times of Threat Part
3: Knowing and Ignoring as Reciprocal Answers 8. Rhetoric and Divination in
Erasmus's Edition of Jerome: Ancient and Modern Ways to Save Dangerous,
Vulnerable Texts 9. "Ignorance is power, as well as joy": Trying to Manage
Information in turn-of-the century America 10. Corresponding Knowledge:
Arguments about Emotions and Entertainment in Berlin and Cairo around 1900