State Communication and Public Politics in the Dutch Golden Age
State Communication in the Dutch Golden Age
Series: British Academy Monographs;
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51 597 Ft (49 140 Ft + 5% VAT)
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51 597 Ft
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Product details:
- Publisher The British Academy
- Date of Publication 2 March 2023
- ISBN 9780197267431
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages432 pages
- Size 241x162x11 mm
- Weight 782 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 79 images 442
Categories
Short description:
Selling the Republican Ideal details for the first time the political communication practices of the national, regional, and municipal authorities in the Dutch Republic. It is a ground-breaking study of how the early modern state sought to inform its citizens, publicise its laws, and engage publicly in quarrels with its political opponents.
MoreLong description:
State Communication and Public Politics in the Dutch Golden Age describes the political communication practices of the authorities in the early modern Netherlands. Der Weduwen provides an in-depth study of early modern state communication: the manner in which government sought to inform its citizens, publicise its laws, and engage publicly in quarrels with political opponents. These communication strategies, including proclamations, the use of town criers, and the printing and affixing of hundreds of thousands of edicts, underpinned the political stability of the seventeenth-century Dutch Republic.
Based on systematic research in thirty-two Dutch archives, this book demonstrates for the first time how the wealthiest, most literate, and most politically participatory state of early modern Europe was shaped by the communication of political information. It makes a decisive case for the importance of communication to the relationship between rulers and ruled, and the extent to which early modern authorities relied on the active consent of their subjects to legitimise their government.
MoreTable of Contents:
- Preface
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- Conventions
- Abbreviations
- 1: Selling the Republican Ideal
- I. Political Legacies
- 2: The Politics of Placards
- 3: From Rebellion to Republic
- II. Negotiating the Republic
- 4: Justifying the Law
- 5: Crying and Affixing the Law
- 6: Printing and Selling the Law
- III. The Paradox of Print
- 7: Print and the Ommelander Troubles
- 8: The Public Struggles of True Freedom
- 9: Their High Mightinesses turn Newsmongers
- IV. From the Disaster Year to the Dutch Armada
- 10: State Communication and Catastrophe
- 11: Pamphlet Wars and Declarations
- Coda
- 12: The Prince is Dead, Long Live the Republic
- Bibliography
- Index