Sie können Bookmarks mittels Listen verwalten, loggen Sie sich dafür bitte in Ihr SLUB Benutzerkonto ein.
Medientyp:
Buch
Titel:
Notions of privacy at early modern european courts
:
reassessing the public/private divide, 1400-1800
Enthält:
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements Reassessing the Public/Private Nature of European Court Cultures: An Introduction - Dustin M. Neighbors Theories and Conceptions of Courts Chapter 1: Considering Privacy at Court - Mette Birkedal Bruun and Lars Cyril Nørgaard Chapter 2: Privacy at Court? Reconsidering the Public/Private Dichotomy - Barbara Stollberg-Rilinger Chapter 3: The Monarch Exposed: The Negotiation of Privacy at the Early Modern Court - Dries Raeymaekers Architecture, Spaces and Access Chapter 4: Institutionalised Privacy?-The Need to Achieve and Defend Privacy in the Frauenzimmer - Britta Kägler Chapter 5: Public Displays of Affection: Creating Spheres of Apparent Royal Intimacy in Public - Fabian Persson Patronage, Art and Literature Chapter 6: The Translation of Court Culture from the Burgundian Court to the Kingdom of Castile: The Sovereign s Privacy and Relationship with Court Artists - Oskar J. Rojewski Chapter 7: On Privacy-or Rather the Lack Thereof-at Court in the Polish Literature of the Sixteenth Century - Marta Wojtkowska-Maksymik Religion Chapter 8: Au Milieu d une Cour Superbe & Tumultueuse : Devotional privacy at the Court of Versailles - Mette Birkedal Bruun and Lars Cyril Nørgaard Politics Chapter 9: Private Justice or Ducal Power? Testing the Strength of Public Authority and Dynastic Loyalty by Trans-national Nobles at the Court of the Duke of Lorraine - Jonathan Spangler Chapter 10: The Politics of Privacy: Examining Influence and Personal Relationships at the English and Holy Roman Imperial Court - Dustin M. Neighbors and Elena Woodacre Index
Beschreibung:
Grand, extravagant, magnificent, scandalous, corrupt, political, personal, fractious; these are terms often associated with the medieval and early modern courts. Moreover, the court constituted a forceful nexus in the social world, which was central to the legitimacy and authority of rulership. As such, courts shaped European politics and culture: architecture, art, fashion, patronage, and cultural exchanges were integral to the spectacle of European courts. Researchers have convincingly emphasised the public nature of courtly events, procedures, and ceremonies. Nevertheless, court life also involved pockets of privacy, which have yet to be systematically addressed. This edited collection addresses this lacuna and offers interpretations that urge us to reassesses the public nature of European courts. Thus, the proposed publication will fertilise the grounds for a discussion of the past and future of court studies. Indeed, the contributions make us reconsider present-day understandings of privacy as a stable and uncontestable notion