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【ルターの遺産：帝国における三十年戦争と現代の「国家」概念　1530年代-1790年代】

Luther's Legacy:The Thirty Years War and the Modern Notion of 'State' in the Empire, 1530s to 1790s '17

Von Friedeburg, Robert 　著

在庫状況海外在庫有り	お届け予定日 1ヶ月
価格 \10,346（税込）

発行年月	2017年09月
出版社／提供元	Cambridge University Press
出版国	アメリカ合衆国
言語	英語
媒体	冊子
装丁	paper
ページ数／巻数	447 p.
ジャンル	洋書／人文科学／歴史学／ドイツ史
ISBN	9781107530676
商品コード	1024729282
国件名	ドイツ
本の性格	学術書
新刊案内掲載月	2017年09月
商品URL	https://kw.maruzen.co.jp/ims/itemDetail.html?itmCd=1024729282

内容

In this new account of the emergence of a distinctive territorial state in early modern Germany, Robert von Friedeburg examines how the modern notion of state does not rest on the experience of a bureaucratic state-apparatus. It emerged to stabilize monarchy from dynastic insecurity and constrain it to protect the rule of law, subjects, and their lives and property. Against this background, Lutheran and neo-Aristotelian notions on the spiritual and material welfare of subjects dominating German debate interacted with Western European arguments against 'despotism' to protect the lives and property of subjects. The combined result of this interaction under the impact of the Thirty Years War was Seckendorff's Der Deutsche Furstenstaat (1656), constraining the evil machinations of princes and organizing the detailed administration of life in the tradition of German Policey, and which founded a specifically German notion of the modern state as comprehensive provision of services to its subjects.

Introduction: Luther's legacy and the 'German' notion of state; 1. Meinecke's riddle: reason of state and Reformation prudence; 2. Royal rights and princely dynasties in late medieval and early modern Germany, fourteenth to early seventeenth centuries; 3. Civil order and princely rights, 1450s to 1580s: the making of the elements; 4. The transformation of ideas on order and the rise of the 'fatherland', 1580s to 1630s: the re-ordering of the elements; 5. The challenge of 'reason of state', 1600s to 1650s; 6. The catastrophe of war and the collapse of relations between princes and vassals; 7. The re-establishing of compromise and the new use of the elements: Seckendorff, Pufendorf and the dissemination of the new concept of 'state'; 8. Readings of despotism: the attack on 'war-despotism' between Bodin and Montesquieu; Conclusion: Luther's legacy: the 'Germaness' of the modern notion of 'state'; Bibliography; Index.