Political Representation: Communities, Ideas and Institutions in Europe (c. 1200 - c. 1690)

Author:   Mario Damen ,  Jelle Haemers ,  Alastair J. Mann
Publisher:   Brill
Volume:   15
ISBN:  

9789004352414


Pages:   334
Publication Date:   30 August 2018
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Our Price $475.20 Quantity:  
Add to Cart

Share |

Political Representation: Communities, Ideas and Institutions in Europe (c. 1200 - c. 1690)


Add your own review!

Overview

Full Product Details

Author:   Mario Damen ,  Jelle Haemers ,  Alastair J. Mann
Publisher:   Brill
Imprint:   Brill
Volume:   15
Weight:   0.685kg
ISBN:  

9789004352414


ISBN 10:   9004352414
Pages:   334
Publication Date:   30 August 2018
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements List of Illustrations Contributors and Editors An Introduction: Political Representation Communities, Ideas and Institutions in Europe (c. 1200–c. 1650)  Mario Damen, Jelle Haemers and Alastair J. Mann Part 1: Top-down or Bottom-up? Princes, Communities and Representation 1Assemblies of Estates and Parliamentarism in Late Medieval Europe  Peter Hoppenbrouwers 2Political Representation and the Fiscal State in Late Medieval and Early Modern Castile  María Asenjo-González 3Forms of Political Representation in Late Medieval Northern Italy: Merits and Shortcomings of the City-State Paradigm (14th–early 16th Century)  Marco Gentile 4Representation in Later Medieval and Early Modern Ireland  Coleman A. Dennehy 5Speaking in the Name of: Collective Action, Claim-making, and the Development of Pre-modern Representative Institutions  Tim Neu Part 2: Prelates, Nobles and Patricians: The Composition of the Representative Institutions 6“The King wishes and commands?” Reassessing Representative Assembly in Scotland, c.1286–1329  Michael Penman 7Officers of State and Representation in the Pre-modern Scottish Parliament  Alastair J. Mann 8The Nobility in the Estates of the Late Medieval Duchy of Brabant  Mario Damen 9Representation by Numbers: How Attendance and Experience Helped Holland to Control the Dutch States General (1626–1630)  Ida Nijenhuis Part 3: Controlling the State: Ideas and Discourses 10The Antwerp Clerk Jan van Boendale and the Creation of a Brabantine Ideology  Robert Stein 11Rituals of Unanimity and Balance: Deliberation in 15th- to 16th-century Hainaut: A Fool’s Game?  Marie Van Eeckenrode 12Speech Acts and Political Communication in the Estates-General of Valois and Habsburg Burgundy c. 1370–1530: Towards a Shared Political Language  Jan Dumolyn and Graeme Small 13Parliament, War and the “Public Sphere” in Late Medieval England: The Experience of Lancastrian Kent  David Grummitt 14Who has a Say? The Conditions for the Emergence and Maintenance of Political Participation in Europe before 1800  Wim Blockmans Conclusion: Reconsidering Political Representation in Europe, 1400–1700 Selective Bibliography Index

Reviews

''Insgesamt gesehen liefert das Buch einen sehr fundierten UEberblick zum Stand der vergleichenden und der auf unterschiedliche Reiche und Territorien bezogenen Forschungen zu politischer Reprasentation und Standeversammlungen. Es leistet einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Diskussion neuerer Forschungsansatze und theoretischer Modelle und gibt ausserst vertiefenswerte Anregungen fur kunftige Forschungen''. Gisela Naegle in Francia Recensio , 4 (2019). On the whole I very much welcome these two new volumes, because they usefully unite different approaches to the study of pre-modern political representation. Moreover, because of the serendipity of their publication and the editors' shared commitment to using the perspective of empowering interactions in the study of representative institutions - especially since the potential to do so seems not to have been fully realized yet in the volumes themselves - the books set a clear agenda for future research. Joris Oddens (University of Padova, Italy/Huygens-ING) in European History Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 49(3) 491-547


""Dem Band gelingt es mithin, einem Thema, zu dem schon viel gesagt worden ist, inhaltliche Elemente und methodische Ideen hinzuzufügen, die weniger auf grundstürzend Neues aus sind, sondern vielmehr klassische Analyseinstrumente mit solchen vor allem aus dem weiten Feld der Ideen- und Kulturgeschichte verbinden. Olaf Mörke, Kiel in Zeitschrift für Historische Forschung 47 (2020), 2 ''Insgesamt gesehen liefert das Buch einen sehr fundierten Überblick zum Stand der vergleichenden und der auf unterschiedliche Reiche und Territorien bezogenen Forschungen zu politischer Repräsentation und Ständeversammlungen. Es leistet einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Diskussion neuerer Forschungsansätze und theoretischer Modelle und gibt äußerst vertiefenswerte Anregungen für künftige Forschungen''. Gisela Naegle in Francia Recensio , 4 (2019). ""On the whole I very much welcome these two new volumes, because they usefully unite different approaches to the study of pre-modern political representation. Moreover, because of the serendipity of their publication and the editors’ shared commitment to using the perspective of empowering interactions in the study of representative institutions – especially since the potential to do so seems not to have been fully realized yet in the volumes themselves – the books set a clear agenda for future research. Joris Oddens (University of Padova, Italy/Huygens-ING) in European History Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 49(3) 491–547 ""This deeply researched collection raises many profound questions about the nature of representation and explores them with great care and sensitivity. Political scientists, economists, and historians of all periods will find much of value in the collection; many of the chapters require readers to acquaint themselves with very specific circumstances and institutions, but the authors do a fine job of explaining why these details matter and what light they shed on specific aspects of representation. Lastly, the editors at Brill deserve praise for their care in publishing the work; too often excellent volumes suffer from typos and thoughtless errors, but happily such was not the case here"". Alison Williams Lewin, in The Medieval Review , June 2020. ""Throughout its fourteen chapters, the book presents how political representation was instituted in Europe between 1200 and 1690. [...] This book is of interest not only for medieval and early modern historians, who will find a new and more accurate approach to the classical topic of estates and representative assemblies, but also for political theorists, who will benefit from a genealogical approach to political representation, a key topic in political theory indeed"". Montserrat Herrero, Renaissance Quarterly, 73 (2), pp. 640-641.


''Insgesamt gesehen liefert das Buch einen sehr fundierten UEberblick zum Stand der vergleichenden und der auf unterschiedliche Reiche und Territorien bezogenen Forschungen zu politischer Reprasentation und Standeversammlungen. Es leistet einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Diskussion neuerer Forschungsansatze und theoretischer Modelle und gibt ausserst vertiefenswerte Anregungen fur kunftige Forschungen''. Gisela Naegle in Francia Recensio , 4 (2019). On the whole I very much welcome these two new volumes, because they usefully unite different approaches to the study of pre-modern political representation. Moreover, because of the serendipity of their publication and the editors' shared commitment to using the perspective of empowering interactions in the study of representative institutions - especially since the potential to do so seems not to have been fully realized yet in the volumes themselves - the books set a clear agenda for future research. Joris Oddens (University of Padova, Italy/Huygens-ING) in European History Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 49(3) 491-547 This deeply researched collection raises many profound questions about the nature of representation and explores them with great care and sensitivity. Political scientists, economists, and historians of all periods will find much of value in the collection; many of the chapters require readers to acquaint themselves with very specific circumstances and institutions, but the authors do a fine job of explaining why these details matter and what light they shed on specific aspects of representation. Lastly, the editors at Brill deserve praise for their care in publishing the work; too often excellent volumes suffer from typos and thoughtless errors, but happily such was not the case here . Alison Williams Lewin, in The Medieval Review , June 2020. Throughout its fourteen chapters, the book presents how political representation was instituted in Europe between 1200 and 1690. [...] This book is of interest not only for medieval and early modern historians, who will find a new and more accurate approach to the classical topic of estates and representative assemblies, but also for political theorists, who will benefit from a genealogical approach to political representation, a key topic in political theory indeed . Montserrat Herrero, Renaissance Quarterly, 73 (2), pp. 640-641.


Author Information

Dr Mario Damen is Senior Lecturer at the University of Amsterdam. He is especially interested in social, political and cultural history of the late medieval Low Countries and the princes, nobles and administrative elites of the Burgundian and Habsburg composite state. His publications include Prelaten, edelen en steden. De samenstelling van de Staten van Brabant in de vijftiende eeuw (2016) and ‘The knighthood in and around fifteenth century Brussels’, Journal of Medieval History 43, (2017). Dr Jelle Haemers is Senior Lecturer at the University of Leuven (KU Leuven). Apart from urban history his research interests encompass social and political conflicts in the late medieval town, notably in the Low Countries (1100-1550). Among others he published For the Common Good. State Power and Urban Revolts in the Reign of Mary of Burgundy, 1477-1482 (2009). Dr Alastair Mann is Senior Lecturer at Stirling University, Scotland. He researches parliamentary history, the Restoration, and book history. He is co-editor of The Records of the Parliaments of Scotland to 1707 (2008-) and author of the biography James VII: duke and king of Scots (2014).

Tab Content 6

Author Website:  

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

No review item found!

Add your own review!

Countries Available

All regions
Latest Reading Guide

MRG2025CC

 

Shopping Cart
Your cart is empty
Shopping cart
Mailing List