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Guilds --- Belgium --- Bruges (Belgium)
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guilds --- urban development --- power
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Painting --- guilds --- altarpieces --- Counter-Reformation --- Cathedral of Our Lady [Antwerp]
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Philip F. Venticinque's new volume examines associations of craftsmen in the framework of ancient economics and transaction costs. Scholars have long viewed such associations primarily as social or religious groups that provided mutual support, proper burial, and sociability, and spaces where non-elite individuals could seek status supposedly denied them in their contemporary society. However, the analysis presented here concentrates on how craftsmen, merchants, and associations interacted with each other and with elite and non-elite constituencies; managed economic, political, social, and legal activities; represented their concerns to the authorities; and acquired and used social capital-a new and important view of these economic engines. "Honor Among Thieves" offers a study of associations from a social, economic, and legal point of view, and in the process examines how they helped their members overcome high transaction costs -the "costs of doing business" -through the development of social capital. He explores associations from the "bottom up," in order to see how their members create status and reputation outside of an elite framework. He thus explores how occupations regarded as thieves in elite ideology create their own systems of honor.
Guilds --- Merchants --- Artisans --- History --- Societies, etc. --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Histoire --- Guilds. --- To 1500 --- Egypt. --- To 1500. --- E-books --- Corporations --- Commerçants --- Commerçants --- Businesspeople --- Craft guilds --- Gilds --- Labor organizations --- Merchant companies --- Workers' associations --- Employers' associations --- Labor unions --- Artizans --- Craftsmen --- Craftspeople --- Craftspersons --- Skilled labor --- Cottage industries --- Societies, etc --- Commerce
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marines [visual works] --- embroidery [visual works] --- guilds --- Conservation. Restoration --- Medieval [European] --- Shipping --- preserving --- Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- Museum Het Valkhof [Nijmegen] --- anno 500-1499 --- Nijmegen --- Nijmegen [Gelderland]
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Merchants --- Guilds --- Trials (Commercial crimes) --- Justice, Administration of --- Commerçants --- Corporations --- Procès (Infractions économiques) --- Justice --- History --- Congresses. --- Congresses --- Histoire --- Congrès --- Administration --- Europe --- Commerce
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The notion of "guilds" in civic society might conjure images of craft guilds, the organisations of butchers, bakers or brewers set up to regulate working practises. In the towns of medieval Flanders, however, a plethora of guilds existed which had little or nothing to do with the organisation of labour, including chambers of rhetoric, urban jousters and archery and crossbow guilds. This isthe first full-length study of the archery and crossbow guilds, encompassing not only the great urban centres of Ghent, Bruges and Lille but also numerous smaller towns, whose participation in guild culture was nonetheless significant. It examines guild membership, structure and organisation, revealing the diversity of guild brothers - and sisters - and bringing to life the elaborate social occasions when princes and plumbers would dine together. The most spectacular of these were the elaborate regional shooting competitions, whose entrances alone included play wagons, light shows and even anelephant! It also considers their social and cultural activities, and their important role in strengthening and rebuilding regional networks. Overall, it provides a new perspective on the strength ofcommunity within Flemish towns and the values that underlay medieval urban ideology. Laura Crombie gained her PhD from the university of Glasgow; she is currently a Research Associate in the Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York.
guilds --- History of the Low Countries --- crossbows --- archers --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1300-1399 --- Flanders --- Guilds --- Archery --- Corporations --- Tir à l'arc --- History --- Societies, etc. --- Associations --- Histoire --- Flandre --- Tir à l'arc --- Crossbows --- Archers --- Flandre (France) --- Flandre (Belgique) --- SMV:Groot Brittannië --- SMV:schietspelen --- SMV:handboog en kruisboog --- SMV:410000 --- SMV:geschiedenis --- History&delete& --- Histoire. --- Cross bows --- Crossbow --- Bow and arrow --- Craft guilds --- Gilds --- Labor organizations --- Merchant companies --- Workers' associations --- Artisans --- Employers' associations --- Labor unions --- To 1500 --- Martial arts --- Shooting --- Archery. --- Armory. --- Burgundian History. --- Crossbow. --- Dukes of Burgundy. --- Flanders. --- House of Valois-Burgundy. --- Jousting. --- Medieval culture. --- Medieval history. --- Middle Ages. --- Military History. --- Regional History. --- Religious History. --- Urban History. --- Warfare. --- Weaponry.
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'Workers and Revolution in Serbia' offers a refreshing new analysis of the role of workers both in Tito's Yugoslavia and in the subsequent Serbian revolution against Milošević in October 2000.
Management --- Labor unions --- Employee participation --- Political activity --- History --- Yugoslavia --- Politics and government --- Industrial unions --- Labor, Organized --- Labor organizations --- Organized labor --- Trade-unions --- Unions, Labor --- Unions, Trade --- Working-men's associations --- Labor movement --- Societies --- Central labor councils --- Guilds --- Syndicalism
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Over the last twenty years research on guilds has freed itself from traditional clichés, such as the guilds' supposed backwardness and seclusion, and has thus paved the way for a new and more differentiated assessment of these historical institutions. Yet the subject matter remains far from being exhaustively studied. This book addresses some of the most disputed questions on craftsmen corporations, such as: the role of women and senior journeymen within guild structures, the interaction of guilds with local authorities and other urban institutions as well as their interrelations with local job markets and supra-local entrepreneurship. By combining more general theoretical reflections with micro-historical case studies the trilingual contributions do not only shed light on the institutional side of guilds but also on the individual actors within these corporations. By studying the phenomenon over a period of several hundreds of years (14th ? 18th century) the volume furthermore offers a long-term perspective on the research matter while its geographical spread offers points of reference for future comparative studies.
(Produktform)Paperback / softback --- 14.- 18. Jahrhundert --- Frühe Neuzeit --- Geschichte --- Guilds and Craftsmen --- Spätmittelalter --- craftsmen corporations --- (VLB-WN)1550: Hardcover, Softcover / Geschichte --- Guilds --- Artisans --- Corporations --- History --- Law and legislation --- Rules and practice --- Social aspects --- History. --- Histoire --- Droit --- Règlements et procédure --- Aspect social --- Règlements et procédure --- Handwerker --- Zunft --- Geschichte 1300-1800 --- (Produktform)Electronic book text --- Spätmittelalter --- Frühe Neuzeit --- (VLB-WN)9550 --- Handwerklicher Beruf --- Handwerksberuf --- Handwerkerin --- Fertigungsberuf --- Handwerkerzunft --- Handwerkszunft --- Zunftwesen --- Zünfte --- Ämter --- Gilde
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The Corporate Commonwealth traces the evolution of corporations during the English Renaissance and explores the many types of corporations that once flourished. Along the way, the book offers important insights into our own definitions of fiction, politics, and value. Henry S. Turner uses the resources of economic and political history, literary analysis, and political philosophy to demonstrate how a number of English institutions with corporate associations-including universities, guilds, towns and cities, and religious groups-were gradually narrowed to the commercial, for-profit corporation we know today, and how the joint-stock corporation, in turn, became both a template for the modern state and a political force that the state could no longer contain. Through innovative readings of works by Thomas More, William Shakespeare, Francis Bacon, and Thomas Hobbes, among others, Turner tracks the corporation from the courts to the stage, from commonwealth to colony, and from the object of utopian fiction to the subject of tragic violence. A provocative look at the corporation's peculiar character as both an institution and a person, The Corporate Commonwealth uses the past to suggest ways in which today's corporations might be refashioned into a source of progressive and collective public action.
Corporations --- State, The --- Political aspects --- History --- Philosophy. --- pluralism, politics, england, corporations, english renaissance, value, hobbes, francis bacon, shakespeare, thomas more, colony, commonwealth, utopia, violence, commerce, profit, guilds, universities, richard hooker, ulster project, liberty, power, authority, leviathan, new atlantis, nature, coriolanus, timon of athens, julius caesar, titus andronicus, hamlet, shoemakers holiday, dekker, hakluyt, nonfiction, history, religion.
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