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The early German Enlightenment is seen as a reform movement that broke free from traditional ties without falling into anti-Christian and extremist positions, on the basis of secular natural law, an anti-metaphysical epistemology, and new social ethics. But how did the works which were radical and critical of religion during this period come about? And how do they relate to the dominant 'moderate' Enlightenment? Martin Mulsow offers fresh and surprising answers to these questions by reconstructing the emergence and dissemination of some of the radical writings created between 1680 and 1720. The Hidden Origins of the German Enlightenment explores the little-known freethinkers, persecuted authors, and secretly circulating manuscripts of the era, applying an interdisciplinary perspective to the German Enlightenment. By engaging with these cross-regional, clandestine texts, a dense and highly original picture emerges of the German early Enlightenment, with its strong links with the experience of the rest of Europe.

Enlightenment --- Underground literature --- Philosophy, Modern --- History and criticism. --- Clandestine literature --- Illegal literature --- Literature, Underground --- Literature --- Philosophy, German. --- Europe --- Intellectual life.

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Underground literature --- Underground press publications --- Russian fiction --- History and criticism. --- Political aspects. --- Russian literature --- Alternative press publications --- Underground press --- Publications --- Clandestine literature --- Illegal literature --- Literature, Underground --- Literature

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#SBIB:321H60 --- Westerse politieke en sociale theorieën vanaf de 19e eeuw: socialisme, marxisme, communisme, anarchisme --- Dissenters --- Political prisoners --- Underground literature --- Clandestine literature --- Illegal literature --- Literature, Underground --- Literature --- Biography --- History and criticism --- Soviet Union --- Politics and government. --- Politics and government

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Freedom of the press --- Congresses --- Underground press publications --- Underground literature --- History --- History and criticism --- Congresses. --- 070.13 --- 342.732 --- Alternative press publications --- Underground press --- Publications --- Clandestine literature --- Illegal literature --- Literature, Underground --- Literature --- Underground press publications - History - Congresses. --- Underground literature - History and criticism - Congresses.

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"The Oxford-based Central and East European Publishing Project was a remarkable initiative to support embattled Central and East European publishers and journals, and to punch holes through the cultural iron curtain by encouraging translations and a 'common market of the mind' between East and West. The nine years of its existence straddle the largest watershed in European history since 1945, and the Project's history - told here by some of its leading participants - illuminates the nature of the recent changes in Central and Eastern Europe." "In a vivid personal account, Timothy Garton Ash recalls the work of the Project, ranging from smuggling in subsidies to underground journals and samizdat publishers in the pre-1989 period to supporting high-quality translations and East-West workshops in the period after 1989. Also included are an Introduction in which Ralf Dahrendorf, Chairman of the Project, reflects on the importance of both publishing and foundations for a healthy civil society; an annotated catalogue of the Project's work, prepared by Elizabeth Winter; and a detailed and original report by Richard Davy on the state of publishing in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland and Hungary, with suggestions for further Western help."--Jacket

Publishers and publishing --- Underground literature --- Clandestine literature --- Illegal literature --- Literature, Underground --- Literature --- Book publishing --- Books --- Book industries and trade --- Booksellers and bookselling --- Publishing --- Europe, Central --- Europe, Eastern --- East Europe --- Eastern Europe --- Central Europe --- Relations --- Cold War, Czechia, East and West, Hungary, Late 20th century, Poland. --- Slovakia.