Republicanism : a shared European heritage. Vol. 1, Republicanism and constitutionalism in early modern Europe PDF
Preview Republicanism : a shared European heritage. Vol. 1, Republicanism and constitutionalism in early modern Europe
This page intentionally left blank Republicanism ThesevolumesarethefruitsofamajorEuropeanScienceFoundationproject ando◊erthefirstcomprehensivestudyofrepublicanismasasharedEuropean heritage.WhilstpreviousresearchhasmainlyfocusedonAtlantictraditionsof republicanism,ProfessorsSkinnerandvanGelderenhaveassembledan internationallydistinguishedsetofcontributorswhosestudieshighlightthe richnessanddiversityofEuropeantraditions.Volumeifocusesonthe importanceofanti-monarchisminEuropeandanalysestherelationship betweencitizenshipandcivichumanism,concludingwithstudiesofthe relationshipbetweenconstitutionalismandrepublicanismintheperiod between1500and1800.Volumeiiisdevotedtothestudyofkeyrepublican valuessuchasliberty,virtue,politenessandtoleration.Thisvolumealso addressestheroleofwomeninEuropeanrepublicantraditions,andcontainsa numberofin-depthstudiesoftherelationshipbetweenrepublicanismandthe riseofcommercialsocietyinearlymodernEurope. Martin van GelderenstudiedattheEuropeanUniversityInstituteand taughtattheTechnischeUniversit¨atinBerlinpriortohisappointmentas ProfessorofIntellectualHistoryattheUniversityofSussexin1995.His publicationsincludeThePoliticalThoughtoftheDutchRevolt(Cambridge,1992) andTheDutchR evolt(CambridgeTextsintheHistoryofPoliticalThought, 1993),andheiscurrentlypreparing(alsofortheCambridgeTextsseries)anew EnglishrenditionofDeiurebelliacpacisbyHugoGrotius. Quentin SkinnerisRegiusProfessorofModernHistoryintheUniversity ofCambridge.AFellowofChrist’sCollege,Cambridge,heisalsoafellowof numerousacademicbodiesandtherecipientofseveralhonorarydegrees.His manypublicationsincludeTheFoundationsofModernPoliticalThought (Cambridge,1978;twovolumes),Machiavelli(1981),ReasonandRhetoricinthe PhilosophyofHobbes(Cambridge,1996),LibertybeforeLiberalism(Cambridge, 1998)andthreevolumesofVisionsofPolitics(Cambridge,2002). TheEuropeanScienceFoundation(ESF)actsasacatalystfor thedevelopmentofsciencebybringingtogetherleading scientistsandfundingagenciestodebate,planandimplement pan-Europeanscientificandsciencepolicyinitiatives. ESFistheEuropeanassociationofsixty-sevenmajornational fundingagenciesdevotedtoscientificresearchintwenty-four countries.Itrepresentsallscientificdisciplines:physicaland engineeringsciences,lifeandenvironmentalsciences,medical sciences,humanitiesandsocialsciences.TheFoundation assistsitsMemberOrganisationsintwomainways:by bringingscientiststogetherinitsscientificprogrammes, eurocores,forwardlooks,networks,exploratoryworkshops andEuropeanresearchconferences,toworkontopicsof commonconcern;andthroughthejointstudyofissuesof strategicimportanceinEuropeansciencepolicy. Itmaintainscloserelationswithotherscientificinstitutions withinandoutsideEurope.Byitsactivities,theESFaddsvalue bycooperationandcoordinationacrossnationalfrontiersand endeavours ,o◊ersexpertscientificadviceonstrategicissues, andprovidestheEuropeanforumforscience. Republicanism A Shared European Heritage volume i RepublicanismandConstitutionalism inEarlyModernEurope Editedby Martin van Gelderen and Quentin Skinner Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge , United Kingdom Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521802031 © Cambridge University Press, 2002 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provision of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published in print format 2002 - isbn-13 978-0-511-05709-0 eBook (Adobe Reader) - isbn-10 0-511-05709-1 eBook (Adobe Reader) - isbn-13 978-0-521-80203-1 hardback - isbn-10 0-521-80203-2 hardback Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of s for external or th ird-party internet websites referred to in this book, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. i Contents of Volume Contentsof Volumeiivii Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 PartI TheRejectionof Monarchy 1 ‘ThataRepublicisBetterthanaMonarchy’:Anti-monarchisminEarly ModernDutchPoliticalThought 9 Wyger R. E. Velema 2 Anti-monarchisminEnglishRepublicanism 27 Martin Dzelzainis 3 Anti-monarchisminPolishRepublicanismintheSeventeenthand EighteenthCenturies 43 Anna Grzes´kowiak-Krwawicz 4 ClassicalRepublicanisminSeventeenth-centuryEnglandand theNetherlands 61 Jonathan Scott PartII TheRepublicanCitizen 5 CitizenshipandRepublicanisminElizabethanEngland 85 Markku P eltonen 6 RepublicanCitizenshipandCivicHumanismintheBurgundian-Habsburg Netherlands(1477–1566) 107 Karin Tilmans 7 CivicHumanismandRepublicanCitizenshipinEarly ModernGermany 127 Robert von Friedeburg 8 CivicHumanismandRepublicanCitizenshipinthePolishRenaissance 147 Edward Opalin´ ski v vi Contentsof Volumei PartIII TheRepublicanConstitution 9 FromtheCrisisof CivilCulturetotheNeapolitanRepublicof 1647: RepublicanisminItalybetweentheSixteenthand SeventeenthCenturies 169 Vittor Ivo Comparato 10 Aristotelians,MonarchomachsandRepublicans:Sovereigntyandrespublica mixtainDutchandGermanPoliticalThought,1580–1650 195 Martin van Gelderen 11 Debatingtherespublicamixta:GermanandDutchPolitical Discoursesaround1700 219 Hans Erich Bo¨deker 12 ClassicalFoundationalMythsof EuropeanRepublicanism: TheJewishCommonwealth 247 Lea Campos Boralevi 13 RepublicanPoliticsinEarlyModernSpain:TheCastilianand Catalano-AragoneseTraditions 263 Xavier Gil 14 TheIdeaof aRepublicanConstitutioninOldR´egimeFrance 289 Johnson Kent Wright 15 Republicanism,RegicideandRepublic:TheEnglishExperience 307 Blair Worden Bibliography 329 Contributors 385 Indexof Namesof Persons 387 Indexof Subjects 407 ii Contents of Volume Contentsof Volumeiv Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 PartI RepublicanismandPoliticalValues 1 ClassicalLibertyandtheComingof theEnglishCivilWar 9 Quentin Skinner 2 EmpireandLiberty:ARepublicanDilemma 29 David Armitage 3 RepublicanismandToleration 47 Simone Zurbuchen 4 TheMechanisationof Virtue:RepublicanRitualsinItalianPolitical ThoughtintheSixteenthandSeventeenthCenturies 73 Vittorio Conti 5 FromVirtuetoPoliteness 85 Iain Hampsher-Monk 6 FromCivismtoCivility:D’Holbach’sCritiqueof Republican Virtue 107 Jean Fabien Spitz PartII ThePlaceof WomenintheRepublic 7 RightsorVirtues:WomenandtheRepublic 125 Christine FaurE´ 8 Women,RepublicanismandtheGrowthof Commerce 139 Catherine LarrE`re 9 FeministRepublicanismandthePoliticalPerceptionof Gender 157 Judith A. Vega vii viii Contentsof Volumeii PartIII RepublicanismandtheRiseof Commerce 10 RepublicanismandCommercialSocietyintheScottishEnlightenment: TheCaseof AdamFerguson 177 Marco Geuna 11 Scots,Germans,RepublicandCommerce 197 Fania Oz-Salzberger 12 Neo-RomanRepublicanismandCommercialSociety:TheExample of Eighteenth-centuryBerne 227 Bela Kapossy 13 RepublicanismandCommercialSocietyinEighteenth-centuryItaly 249 Eluggero Pii 14 Republicanism,StateFinancesandtheEmergenceof CommercialSociety inEighteenth-centuryFrance–orfromRoyaltoAncientRepublicanism andBack 275 Michael Sonenscher 15 CommercialRealities,RepublicanPrinciples 293 Donald Winch Bibliography 311 Contributors 367 Indexof Namesof Persons 369 Indexof Subjects 389
The list of books you might like
