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9780198700425

Early Modern Italy 1550-1796

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780198700425

  • ISBN10:

    0198700423

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-06-27
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Summary

Early Modern Italian history has traditionally been presented in the context of the absence of a unified Italian state, foreign domination and of relative decline to former wealth and power. This new volume calls on a wealth of recent research to portray the complex history of the earlymodern Italian states on their own terms. A leading team of historians traces Italian material and cultural bonds of identity and solidarity beyond their common political narrative - from the Reformation through the hopes and frustrations of reform, renewal and restructuring of social and economicpower to the eventual collapse of the Old Regime.

Author Biography


John Marino is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, San Diego. His publications include Pastoral Economics in the Kingdom of Nales and Good Government in Spanish Naples. He has been the recipient of a Fulbright-Hayes Fellowship, a Fondazione Fellowship, an Exxon Fellowship, and a Newberry Library-NEH Fellowship, and is past president of the Sixteenth Century Studies Conference.

Table of Contents

General Editor's Preface v
List of contributors
xi
Introduction: on the Grand Tour 1(10)
John A. Marino
PART I THE INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK: LATE RENAISSANCE RESOLUTIONS
Politics and the state system after the Habsburg-Valois Wars
11(19)
Thomas J. Dandelet
Diplomacy, war, and the Holy League of 1571
15(5)
The bureaucratic state and patronage politics
20(3)
Disturbing the peace: the French revival
23(7)
Religion, renewal, and reform in the sixteenth century
30(21)
John Jeffries Martin
Varieties of religious experience
30(2)
The political and cultural contexts of reform
32(5)
Tradition and change in Italian piety
37(4)
Doctrinal and institutional reform
41(4)
After Trent: renegotiating religious beliefs and practices
45(6)
PART II MATERIAL LIFE: ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL TRAJECTORIES
Economic structures and transformations
51(18)
John A. Marino
Asia and America remake Europe
51(3)
The structural limits of the pre-industrial economy
54(8)
Conjunctures: the shift from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic
62(7)
Family and gender
69(18)
Gianna Pomata
Two faces of the family: casato and parentado
71(4)
1560--1700: triumph of the patriliny
75(3)
Daughters and cadets: the price of patriliny for women and men
78(3)
1700--96 and beyond: crisis of the patriliny
81(6)
The social world: cohesion, conflict, and the city
87(17)
R. Burr Litchfield
The social hierarchy: feudal nobles
88(2)
Urban patricians
90(2)
Cittadinanza and grosso popolo: professions, traders, and guildsmen
92(1)
Artisans and the working class
93(3)
The religious hierarchy
96(2)
Public life: ceremonies and crises
98(3)
Emergence of a modern public sphere
101(3)
The political world of the absolutist state in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
104(21)
Geoffrey Symcox
Widening war, 1613--27
105(2)
From the Mantuan succession to the War of Candia, 1627--69
107(2)
Revolts in Naples and Sicily
109(2)
Aristocracies and the state
111(3)
The Italian Wars, 1690--1713
114(2)
Great Power rivalries, 1713--48
116(3)
Enlightenment and reform
119(6)
PART III IDEOLOGIES AND PRACTICES: COMPETING LANGUAGES, CONVERGING VISIONS
Religion, spirituality, and the post-Tridentine Church
125(18)
Anne Jacobson Schutte
Conceptual frameworks
125(2)
The Roman Inquisition and the Index of Prohibited Books: repression and resistance
127(4)
The shape of sanctity: contours of holiness
131(4)
Pastors and sheep
135(4)
`The kittens have opened their eyes': conformity, protest, and reform
139(4)
Mare magnum: the arts in the early modern age
143(23)
Jon R. Snyder
Introduction
143(2)
Art and architecture
145(7)
Music
152(5)
Literature
157(9)
Science and society
166(22)
Paula Findlen
The renaissance of science
166(5)
Philosophical liberties
171(6)
The legacy of Galileo
177(5)
Academies and experimenters
182(6)
The ethnography of everyday life
188(21)
David Gentilcore
Orality and literacy in a composite society
190(2)
Ritual behaviour
192(2)
Community: place or process?
194(2)
Identity, or `steering by two rudders'
196(3)
Consumption
199(3)
The body: parts, processes, products
202(7)
PART IV THE CHALLENGE AND CRISIS OF THE OLD REGIME
The public sphere and the organization of knowledge
209(20)
Brendan Dooley
Introduction: the marketplace of ideas
209(2)
Print culture
211(5)
The university milieu
216(2)
The urban academies
218(6)
The salon
224(2)
Cafe society
226(1)
Conclusion: the court of public opinion
227(2)
Enlightenment and reform
229(24)
Anna Maria Rao
Introduction: the relationship between Enlightenment and reform
229(3)
The Wars of Succession
232(3)
The 1760s: famine and the `patriotic turn'
235(8)
The triumph and the crisis of reform
243(7)
Conclusion: Enlightenment and revolution
250(3)
Conclusion 253(4)
John A. Marino
Further reading 257(24)
Chronology 281(5)
Maps: 286(3)
Italy in 1559
286(1)
Italy in 1748
287(2)
Index 289

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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