Hostname: page-component-745bb68f8f-g4j75 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2025-01-09T00:30:53.606Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Early Modern Germany in The Encyclopedia of German History. Part 2: Social Classes, Cultures, and Movements

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 December 2008

Thomas A. Brady Jr
Thomas A. Brady Jr
Affiliation:
University of CaliforniaBerkeley
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Review Article
Information
Central European History , Volume 31 , Issue 1-2 , March 1998 , pp. 91 - 116
Copyright
Copyright © Conference Group for Central European History of the American Historical Association 1998

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1. Endres, 14.Google Scholar

2. Ibid., 21.

3. Ibid., 27.

4. Ibid., 41.

5. Ibid., 81.

6. Paravicini, 1.Google Scholar

7. Ibid., 45–51.

8. Ibid., 65.

9. This codex, now in Paris, was formerly in Heidelberg, whence its common name, the “Heidelberger Liederhandschrift.”Google Scholar

10. Müller, xi.Google Scholar

11. Ibid., 1.

12. Ibid., 4.

13. Ibid., 88. Of monographic studies he can recommend only Karin Plodeck's on Brandenburg-Ansbach (1971/1972), Gerda Zimmermann's on Würzburg (1976), and Hans-Christoph Ehalt's on Vienna (1981).

14. A volume is planned on The Medieval City by Franz Irsigler.Google Scholar

15. Schilling, ix–x.Google Scholar

16. Schilling here presents, of course, the traditional wisdom about the Dutch and the Hanseatic trade, whereas Franz Mathis (see Part I) argues on good grounds, that Dutch competition did not significantly harm Hanseatic trade.Google Scholar

17. Ibid., 51.

18. Ibid., 58–59, quoting Vries, Jan de, European Urbanization, 1500–1800 (Cambridge, Mass., 1984), 11–13.Google Scholar

19. Schilling, 72, quoting Gerteis, Kurt, Die deutschen Städte in der frühen Neuzeit: Zur Vorgeschichte der bürgerlichen Welt (Darmstadt, 1986), 178.Google Scholar

20. Blickle's volume of the Encyclopedia is reviewed below.Google Scholar

21. Roeck, 1.Google Scholar

22. Ibid., 3. Lebensform is a term he takes from Arno Borst.

23. Ibid., 71.

24. Largely under the influence of Jürgen Kuczynski.Google Scholar

25. Roeck, 81.Google Scholar

26. The most important work, Wunder, Heide, “Er ist die Sonn', sie ist der Mond”: Frauen in der Frühen Neuzeit (Munich, 1992), appeared a year later than Roeck's volume.Google Scholar

27. Hippel, 1.Google Scholar

28. Ibid., 2.

29. Ibid. He speaks of this scope as “too encyclopedic,” whatever that may mean.

30. Ibid., 12.

31. The quoted phrase comes from Hans-Ulrich Wehler, as quoted by Hippel, 17. This view has been overturned, at least for rural Württemberg, by the works of David W. Sabean, which Hippel, oddly enough, does not cite.Google Scholar

32. Hippel, 61.Google Scholar

33. Blickle, 5.Google Scholar

34. Ibid., 49.

35. Ibid., 53.

36. Ibid., 73.

37. Ibid., 86.

38. Goertz, 3.Google Scholar

39. Ibid., 4.

40. Notably by Stayer, James M., “Radical Reformation,” in Handbook of European History, 1400–1600: Late Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Reformation, ed. Brady, Thomas A. Jr, Oberman, Heiko A., and Tracy, James D., 2 vols. (Leiden, 1994–1995), 2:249–82; and see also, Peter Blickle, “Popular Reformation,” in the same volume, 161–92.Google Scholar

41. Goertz, 42.Google Scholar

42. Ibid., 110.

43. Ibid., 87.