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This title traces the logic of urban political conflict in late medieval Europe's most heavily urbanised regions, Italy and the Southern Low Countries, revealing how conflict in these regions gave rise to a distinct form of political organisation.
Sociology, Urban --- Violence --- Sociologie urbaine --- History --- Histoire --- Jusqu'à 1500 --- Europe --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Cities and towns --- Italy --- Villes médiévales --- Vie urbaine --- Politischer Konflikt. --- Italien. --- Niederlande --- Ville --- --Italie --- --Belgique --- --Pays-Bas --- --Sociologie urbaine --- --Violence --- --Politique et gouvernement --- --Europe --- --1370-1440 --- --History --- Political sociology --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1300-1399 --- Jusqu'à 1500 --- Cities and towns - Italy - History - To 1500 --- Cities and towns - Benelux countries - History - To 1500 --- Sociology, Urban - Italy - History - To 1500 --- Sociology, Urban - Benelux countries - History - To 1500 --- Violence - Europe - History - To 1500 --- Italie --- Belgique --- Pays-Bas --- Italy - Politics and government - 1268-1559 --- Europe - Politics and government - 476-1492 --- History of Italy --- History of the Low Countries
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The processes by which ideas, objects, texts and political thought and experience moved across boundaries in the Middle Ages form the focus of this book, which also seeks to reassess the nature of the boundaries themselves; it thus appropriately reflects a major theme of Dr Malcolm Vale's work, which the essays collected here honour. They suggest ways of breaking down established historiographical paradigms of Europe as a set of distinct polities, achieving a more nuanced picture in which people and objects were constantly moving, and challenging previous conceptions of units and borders. The first section examines the construction of boundaries and units in the later Middle Ages, via topics ranging from linguistic units to social stratifications, and geographically from the Netherlands and Scotland to Gascony and the Iberian peninsula; it reveals how much the relationship between exchange and boundaries was reciprocal. The second section considers the mechanisms by which it took place, from West Africa to Italy and Flanders, and discusses the actual exchange of people, texts, and unusual artefacts. Overall, the essays bear witness to the constant interplay and interconnections throughout medieval Europe and beyond. Contributors: Paul Booth, Maria João Violante Branco, Rita Costa-Gomes, Mario Damen, Jan Dumolyn, Jean Dunbabin, Jean-Philippe Genet, Michael Jones, Maurice Keen, Frédérique Lachaud, Patrick Lantschner, Guilhem Pépin, R.L.J. Shaw, Hannah Skoda, Erik Spindler, John Watts.
Civilization, Medieval. --- Middle Ages. --- Cultural relations --- Cultural exchange --- Intercultural relations --- Intellectual cooperation --- International relations --- Dark Ages --- History, Medieval --- Medieval history --- Medieval period --- Middle Ages --- World history, Medieval --- World history --- Civilization, Medieval --- Medievalism --- Renaissance --- Medieval civilization --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- History --- Europe --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Territorial expansion. --- Intercultural communication --- Vale, M. G. A. --- Cross-cultural communication --- Communication --- Culture --- Cross-cultural orientation --- Cultural competence --- Multilingual communication --- Technical assistance --- Anthropological aspects --- Vale, Malcolm Graham Allan --- Vale, Malcolm --- Borders. --- Boundaries. --- Dr. Malcolm Vale. --- Europe. --- Exchange. --- Gascony. --- Iberian Peninsula. --- Ideas. --- Interplay. --- Linguistic Units. --- Medieval Europe. --- Netherlands. --- Objects. --- People Movement. --- Political Thought. --- Scotland. --- Social Stratifications. --- Texts. --- Wider Connections.
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The processes by which ideas, objects, texts and political thought and experience moved across boundaries in the Middle Ages form the focus of this book, which also seeks to reassess the nature of the boundaries themselves; it thus appropriately reflects a major theme of Dr Malcolm Vale's work, which the essays collected here honour. They suggest ways of breaking down established historiographical paradigms of Europe as a set of distinct polities, achieving a more nuanced picture in which people and objects were constantly moving, and challenging previous conceptions of units and borders. The first section examines the construction of boundaries and units in the later Middle Ages, via topics ranging from linguistic units to social stratifications, and geographically from the Netherlands and Scotland to Gascony and the Iberian peninsula; it reveals how much the relationship between exchange and boundaries was reciprocal. The second section considers the mechanisms by which it took place, from West Africa to Italy and Flanders, and discusses the actual exchange of people, texts, and unusual artefacts. Overall, the essays bear witness to the constant interplay and interconnections throughout medieval Europe and beyond. Contributors: Paul Booth, Maria João Violante Branco, Rita Costa-Gomes, Mario Damen, Jan Dumolyn, Jean Dunbabin, Jean-Philippe Genet, Michael Jones, Maurice Keen, Frédérique Lachaud, Patrick Lantschner, Guilhem Pépin, R.L.J. Shaw, Hannah Skoda, Erik Spindler, John Watts.
History of civilization --- History of Europe --- anno 500-1499 --- Civilization, Medieval --- Intercultural communication --- Cross-cultural communication --- Communication --- Culture --- Cross-cultural orientation --- Cultural competence --- Multilingual communication --- Technical assistance --- Medieval civilization --- Middle Ages --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- Renaissance --- History --- Anthropological aspects --- Vale, M. G. A. --- Vale, Malcolm Graham Allan --- Vale, Malcolm --- Europe
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The processes by which ideas, objects, texts and political thought and experience moved across boundaries in the Middle Ages form the focus of this book, which also seeks to reassess the nature of the boundaries themselves; it thus appropriately reflects a major theme of Dr Malcolm Vale's work, which the essays collected here honour. They suggest ways of breaking down established historiographical paradigms of Europe as a set of distinct polities, achieving a more nuanced picture in which people and objects were constantly moving, and challenging previous conceptions of units and borders. The first section examines the construction of boundaries and units in the later Middle Ages, via topics ranging from linguistic units to social stratifications, and geographically from the Netherlands and Scotland to Gascony and the Iberian peninsula; it reveals how much the relationship between exchange and boundaries was reciprocal. The second section considers the mechanisms by which it took place, from West Africa to Italy and Flanders, and discusses the actual exchange of people, texts, and unusual artefacts. Overall, the essays bear witness to the constant interplay and interconnections throughout medieval Europe and beyond. Contributors: Paul Booth, Maria João Violante Branco, Rita Costa-Gomes, Mario Damen, Jan Dumolyn, Jean Dunbabin, Jean-Philippe Genet, Michael Jones, Maurice Keen, Frédérique Lachaud, Patrick Lantschner, Guilhem Pépin, R.L.J. Shaw, Hannah Skoda, Erik Spindler, John Watts.
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