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E-grāmata: Mixed Matches: Transgressive Unions in Germany from the Reformation to the Enlightenment

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Historians in Europe and the US expose the wide variety of sexual pair-bonds that Western societies have recognized formally or informally by exploring the margins of marriage during the three centuries that began with the Protestant Reformation--a period they find to resemble the present time of rapid cultural pluralization. Their topics include Luther's pastoral advice on bigamy and marriage, married nuns and monks in the early German Reformation, negotiating rank in early modern marital mismatches, negotiations between Queen Christina of Sweden and Elector Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg, trans-ethnic unions in early modern German travel literature, and an 18th-century case of incest. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Ranging from the Reformation, through the ages of confessionalization, to the Enlightenment, Mixed Matches addresses the historical complexity of the socio-cultural institution of marriage.

Recenzijas

This rich volume will be useful to scholars researching and teaching a range of topics, from German history and the history of sexuality, to religious and legal studies. Central European History





This volume is exemplary regarding structure, coherence, and originality. Werkstatt Geschichte





A seminal anthology of original work and research, Mixed Matches is a valued and highly recommended addition to personal and academic library Germany History & Culture reference collections and supplemental studies reading lists. Midwest Book Review





The essays in this groundbreaking volume explore discourses and practices surrounding a wide variety of transgressive unions in early modern Germany, including those that challenged boundaries of confession, rank, race, honor, sexual morality (e.g., the incest taboo), and, in the case of bigamy, the institution of marriage itself. Taken together, they provide fascinating new insight into the shifting understandings of marriage and sexual union in the years 1500-1800 while highlighting the public dimensions of private intimacy throughout this era. George Williamson, Florida State University





This collection of essays implicitly addresses the adage that every rule is made to be broken. Each author takes up a category of departureshall I say deviance?from the norms governing moral behavior in early modern Germany, an age allegedly rigidly devoted to order and discipline. The topics run from bigamy through ex-nuns marriage, marital class and racial differences, spousal adherence to opposing faiths, and incest. These studies all embody significant primary research and are of uniformly high quality.  Collectively they illuminate not only specific acts of nonconformity but the standards themselves. Susan C. Karant-Nunn, University of Arizona

Introduction. Transgressive Unions 1(13)
David M. Luebke
Chapter 1 "It Is Not Forbidden that a Man May Have More Than One Wife": Luther's Pastoral Advice on Bigamy and Marriage
14(17)
David M. Whitford
Chapter 2 Celibacy---Marriage---Unmarriage: The Controversy over Celibacy and Clerical Marriage in the Early Reformation
31(14)
Wolfgang Breul
Chapter 3 "Nothing More than Common Whores and Knaves": Married Nuns and Monks in the Early German Reformation
45(18)
Marjorie Elizabeth Plummer
Chapter 4 Transgressive Unions and Concepts of Honor in Early Modern Defamation Lawsuits
63(17)
Ralf-Peter Fuchs
Chapter 5 Negotiating Rank in Early Modern Marital Mismatches
80(21)
Michael Sikora
Chapter 6 Between Conscience and Coercion: Mixed Marriages, Church, Secular Authority, and Family
101(18)
Dagmar Freist
Chapter 7 The Rhetoric of Difference: The Marriage Negotiations between Queen Christina of Sweden and Elector Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg
119(15)
Daniel Riches
Chapter 8 Mixed Matches and Inter-Confessional Dialogue: The Hanoverian Succession and the Protestant Dynasties of Europe in the Early Eighteenth Century
134(16)
Alexander Schunka
Chapter 9 Transethnic Unions in Early Modern German Travel Literature
150(16)
Antje Fluchter
Chapter 10 The Meaning of Love: Emotion and Kinship in Sixteenth-Century Incest Discourses
166(18)
Claudia Jarzebowski
Chapter 11 Aufklarung, Literature, and Fatherly Love: An Eighteenth-Century Case of Incest
184(20)
Mary Lindemann
Afterword. Shifting Boundaries and Boundary Shifters: Transgressive Unions and the History of Marriage in Early Modern Germany 204(9)
Joel F. Harrington
Bibliography 213(26)
Notes on Contributors 239(4)
Index 243
David M. Luebke is Professor of History at the University of Oregon. He is author most recently of Hometown Religion: Regimes of Coexistence in Early Modern Westphalia (2016). He is also editor of The Counter-Reformation (1999) and co-editor of Conversion and the Politics of Religion in Early Modern Germany (2012) and Archeologies of Confession: Writing the German Reformation, 1517-2017 (2017).