Name: The Roles of Medieval Chanceries: Negotiating Rules of Political Communication (en Inglés)
SKU: 60303912
Price: 437382.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Antenhofer, Christina ; Mersiowsky, Mark
ISBN: 9782503589640

portada The Roles of Medieval Chanceries: Negotiating Rules of Political Communication (en Inglés)

The Roles of Medieval Chanceries: Negotiating Rules of Political Communication (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Brepols Publishers

Autor

Antenhofer, Christina ; Mersiowsky, Mark

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

235

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Dimensiones

23.9x16.3x1.8 cm

Peso

0.50 kg.

ISBN13

9782503589640

Categorías

Europa
Ciencias políticas y teoría
Historia de europa: edad media

The Roles of Medieval Chanceries: Negotiating Rules of Political Communication (en Inglés)

Antenhofer, Christina ; Mersiowsky, Mark (Autor) · Brepols Publishers · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "The Roles of Medieval Chanceries: Negotiating Rules of Political Communication (en Inglés)"

Medieval (political) communication followed rules that were defined, negotiated, and altered in processes of exchange. Conflicts resulting from different communication practices, as well as forms of innovation, revolve around rules that are not self-evident. Political actors such as princes and cities, chanceries, secretaries, ambassadors, and councillors formed rules of political participation, which became visible in written documentation. These rules were both formed and negotiated via processes of communication (a practice-oriented understanding of political participation). Medieval chanceries can thus be understood as a vast field of experimentation where different solutions were tested, passed on, or discarded. This book explores communication practices in German, French, Italian, Tyrolian, and Gorizian chanceries, as well as at diets from the tenth to the sixteenth century. Its chapters examine royal, monastic, princely, and communal chanceries. For the early and high Middle Ages, a close analysis of documents will reconstruct negotiation and communication from within the documents themselves. For the later Middle Ages, focus will turn to the chancery, with the appearance of chancery orders and chancery annotations that provide explicit insight in communication between the chancellors, secretaries, and political authorities (princes or cities). The growing amount and variety of documents issued in the late Middle Ages allows us to retrace conflicts resulting from differing chancery practices as well as attempts to reorganise the chancery into a political instrument for the prince. The processes of political communication will be followed in three parts. Part I focuses on the rules within documents. Part II looks at administrative processes within specific chanceries, while Part III explores forms of exchange between the chancery and other political actors.