Wouter Druwe (32 results)

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Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Dissent, polemics and rivalry have always been at the centre of intellectual development. The scholarly Streitkultur was given a fresh impetus by the newly founded universities in the High Middle Ages and later turned into a quintessential part of early modern intellectual life, with the emergence of the Protestant Reformation creating a new momentum. It was not only mirrored in various well-known intellectual disputations and controversies, but also embodied in numerous literary genres and non-literary modes of expression, as well as discursive or political strategies. Moreover, the harsh debates notwithstanding, consensus was also actively searched for, both within particular disciplines and within society as a whole. This volume collects thirteen contributions offering a very rich variety of topics with regard to the negotiation of disagreements from the twelfth till the eighteenth centuries. They reflect inter alia upon the rules and conventions of the intellectual debate, upon the media used to negotiate dissent, as well as upon the role of formal institutions created to judge and decide in cases of dissent. The contributions are offered by scholars from fields as diverse as history of literature, political history, history of philosophy, history of Church andtheology, and legal history. Dissent, polemics and rivalry as driving forces of the intellectual development at universities during the Middle Ages and the Reformation. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Natural Law and Domestic Government in the Early Modern Period examines how natural law informed evolving ideas of governance from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries. Through case studies spanning France, the Low Countries, England, Iberia, and colonial America, this volume explores how jurists, theologians, and political thinkers grappled with questions of sovereignty and justice. Contributors analyse influential figures from Bodin and Coke to Tuldenus and Lipsius, tracing how natural law intersected with legal concepts of rights, obligations, contracts, and associations. By uncovering diverse and contested uses of natural law, this collection offers a nuanced account of its enduring role in shaping early modern statecraft and political thinking. Contributors are: Marie Seong-Hak Kim, Rafael Cronje Mateus, Jeffrey Dymond, Pedro Ricardo da Silva Santos, Geert Sluijs, Paolo Astorri, Lars Cyril Nørgaard, Rosalind Acland, Carlos Pérez-Crespo, Signy Gutnick Allen, Sarah Limão Papa, and Alain Wijffels.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Dissent, polemics and rivalry have always been at the centre of intellectual development. The scholarly Streitkultur was given a fresh impetus by the newly founded universities in the High Middle Ages and later turned into a quintessential part of early modern intellectual life, with the emergence of the Protestant Reformation creating a new momentum. It was not only mirrored in various well-known intellectual disputations and controversies, but also embodied in numerous literary genres and non-literary modes of expression, as well as discursive or political strategies. Moreover, the harsh debates notwithstanding, consensus was also actively searched for, both within particular disciplines and within society as a whole. This volume collects thirteen contributions offering a very rich variety of topics with regard to the negotiation of disagreements from the twelfth till the eighteenth centuries. They reflect inter alia upon the rules and conventions of the intellectual debate, upon the media used to negotiate dissent, as well as upon the role of formal institutions created to judge and decide in cases of dissent. The contributions are offered by scholars from fields as diverse as history of literature, political history, history of philosophy, history of Church andtheology, and legal history. Dissent, polemics and rivalry as driving forces of the intellectual development at universities during the Middle Ages and the Reformation. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

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Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Based on consilia and decisions, Wouter Druwé studies the multinormative framework on loans and credit in the Golden Ages of Antwerp and Amsterdam (c. 1500-1680). He analyzes the use of a wide variety of legal financial techniques in the Low Countries.

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Hardback, 448 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Language(s):English, Italian, French. ISBN 9782503607634. Summary Dissent, polemics and rivalry have always been at the centre of intellectual development. The scholarly Streitkultur was given a fresh impetus by the newly founded universities in the High Middle Ages and later turned into a quintessential part of early modern intellectual life, with the emergence of the Protestant Reformation creating a new momentum. It was not only mirrored in various well-known intellectual disputations and controversies, but also embodied in numerous literary genres and non-literary modes of expression, as well as discursive or political strategies. Moreover, the harsh debates notwithstanding, consensus was also actively searched for, both within particular disciplines and within society as a whole. This volume collects thirteen contributions offering a very rich variety of topics with regard to the negotiation of disagreements from the twelfth till the eighteenth centuries. They reflect inter alia upon the rules and conventions of the intellectual debate, upon the media used to negotiate dissent, as well as upon the role of formal institutions created to judge and decide in cases of dissent. The contributions are offered by scholars from fields as diverse as history of literature, political history, history of philosophy, history of Church and theology, and legal history. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction (Wouter Druwé & Wim François) Jousting Schoolmen: Managing Dissent in Scholastic Culture (Anita Traninger) Part 1: Middle Ages (12th-15th Centuries) Preposterous Debates: Parodies of Debate in Latin Literature before 1200 (Dinah Wouters) Sulle tracce della Querelle du Roman de la Rose. Alcune osservazioni su un anonimo explicit del MS Ludwig XV 7 (83.MR.177), J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles (Siria De Francesco) A Fair Fight or a Rigged Jury? The Council of Basel (1431-1449) and the Structure of its Debate about the Immaculate Conception (Jacob Langeloh) An Intellectual Warrior and his Hero: Johannes Wessel Gansfort (1420-1489) and Jean Gerson (1363-1429) (Yelena Mazour-Matusevich) Condemning Political Dissent and Anti-Princely Views in Fifteenth-Century Milanese Literature (Marta Celati) Part 2: Early Modern Period (16th-18th Centuries) Thomas Stapleton ed Elisabetta I: una relazione impossibile (Antonio Gerace) Sileant theologi: nec alienam temnant temere disciplinam. La controversia fra giuristi e teologi nel I libro del De nuptiis di Alberico Gentili: nuove indagini (Giovanni Minnucci) Strategies and Agency in the Censorship of Modern Science and Natural Philosophy: Some Case Studies (Leen Spruit) L'Inquisition espagnole, arbitre des controverses entre les ordres religieux (XVIIe siècle) (Mathilde Albisson) Vernacular Religious Disputes in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth during the Later Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries (Magdalena Ryszka-Kurczab) Latin versus the Vernacular in Seventeenth-Century Uppsala: Johannes Schefferus' Latin Attack on Olof Rudbeck's Swedish Dissection Programme (Elena Dahlberg) Historia litteraria iuris: Mapping Controversies in Eighteenth-Century Jurisprudence (Laura Beck Varela) Name Index 0 g.

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Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Natural Law and Domestic Government in the Early Modern Period examines how natural law informed evolving ideas of governance from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries. Through case studies spanning France, the Low Countries, England, Iberia, and colonial America, this volume explores how jurists, theologians, and political thinkers grappled with questions of sovereignty and justice. Contributors analyse influential figures from Bodin and Coke to Tuldenus and Lipsius, tracing how natural law intersected with legal concepts of rights, obligations, contracts, and associations. By uncovering diverse and contested uses of natural law, this collection offers a nuanced account of its enduring role in shaping early modern statecraft and political thinking.Contributors are: Marie Seong-Hak Kim, Rafael Cronje Mateus, Jeffrey Dymond, Pedro Ricardo da Silva Santos, Geert Sluijs, Paolo Astorri, Lars Cyril Norgaard, Rosalind Acland, Carlos Perez-Crespo, Signy Gutnick Allen, Sarah Limao Papa, and Alain Wijffels. This volume explores how natural law shaped concepts of public law and political thought across Europe and the New World from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries, offering new insights into legal, political, and theological debates central to early modern government. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Natural Law and Domestic Government in the Early Modern Period examines how natural law informed evolving ideas of governance from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries. Through case studies spanning France, the Low Countries, England, Iberia, and colonial America, this volume explores how jurists, theologians, and political thinkers grappled with questions of sovereignty and justice. Contributors analyse influential figures from Bodin and Coke to Tuldenus and Lipsius, tracing how natural law intersected with legal concepts of rights, obligations, contracts, and associations. By uncovering diverse and contested uses of natural law, this collection offers a nuanced account of its enduring role in shaping early modern statecraft and political thinking.Contributors are: Marie Seong-Hak Kim, Rafael Cronje Mateus, Jeffrey Dymond, Pedro Ricardo da Silva Santos, Geert Sluijs, Paolo Astorri, Lars Cyril Norgaard, Rosalind Acland, Carlos Perez-Crespo, Signy Gutnick Allen, Sarah Limao Papa, and Alain Wijffels. This volume explores how natural law shaped concepts of public law and political thought across Europe and the New World from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries, offering new insights into legal, political, and theological debates central to early modern government. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.