Social Control in Europe: 1500-1800Herman Roodenburg Ohio State University Press, 2004 - 392 sider This first volume of a two-volume collection of essays provides a comprehensive examination of the idea of social control in the history of Europe. The uniqueness of these volumes lies in two main areas. First, the contributors compare methods of social control on many levels, from police to shaming, church to guilds. Second, they look at these formal and informal institutions as two-way processes. Unlike many studies of social control in the past, the scholars here examine how individuals and groups that are being controlled necessarily participate in and shape the manner in which they are regulated. Hardly passive victims of discipline and control, these folks instead claimed agency in that process, accepting and resisting -- and thus molding -- the controls under which they functioned. The essays in this volume focus on the interplay of ecclesiastical institutions and the emerging states, examining discipline from a bottom-up perspective. Book jacket. |
Innhold
The State and the Churches in Early Modern Europe | 25 |
Moral Politics Marriage | 78 |
Early Modern Discipline and the Visual Arts | 113 |
New Perspectives | 145 |
The Uses of Justice As a Form of Social Control | 159 |
Social Control and | 176 |
Families Religious | 200 |
Social Control and the Neighborhood in European Cities | 309 |
Bibliography | 329 |
| 379 | |
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according accused activities apprentices areas authorities became become behavior Catholic century church discipline civil concept concerned confessional confraternities considered consistory courts crime criminal culture discussed early modern effect eighteenth enforce England English especially Europe example formal forms function German groups guilds hand historians honor household husband important increase individuals institutions interests involved Ireland Italy justice least less living London majority marriage master means moral neighborhood neighbors norms notes offenses official particular peace period perspective played political poor popular population possible practice Protestant punishment reason recent referred Reformation regulation religious result riding role rules secular sentence seventeenth sexual shows similar sixteenth social control society tion town urban violence wife women
Populære avsnitt
Side 337 - Articles of religion agreed upon by the archbishops and bishops, and the rest of the clergy of Ireland, in the convocation holden at Dublin, in the year of our Lord 1615, for the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and the establishing of consent touching true religion.
Referanser til denne boken
Integration - Desintegration Peter Imbusch,Wilhelm Heitmeyer Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2008 |