Men of Empire : Power and Negotiation in Venice's Maritime State (The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science)

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Men of Empire : Power and Negotiation in Venice's Maritime State (The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science)

O'Connell, Monique

ウェブストア価格 ¥13,006（本体¥11,824）
Johns Hopkins University Press（2009/06発売）
外貨定価 US$ 62.00
ポイント 118pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 264 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780801891458
DDC分類 945

基本説明

In this institutional and administrative history, Monique O'Connell explains the structures, processes, practices, and laws by which Venice maintained its vast overseas holdings.

Full Description

The city-state of Venice, with a population of less than 100,000, dominated a fragmented and fragile empire at the boundary between East and West, between Latin Christian, Greek Orthodox, and Muslim worlds. In this institutional and administrative history, Monique O'Connell explains the structures, processes, practices, and laws by which Venice maintained its vast overseas holdings. The legal, linguistic, religious, and cultural diversity within Venice's empire made it difficult to impose any centralization or unity among its disparate territories. O'Connell has mined the vast archival resources to explain how Venice's central government was able to administer and govern its extensive empire. O'Connell finds that successful governance depended heavily on the experience of governors, an interlocking network of noble families, who were sent overseas to negotiate the often conflicting demands of Venice's governing council and the local populations.
In this nexus of state power and personal influence, these imperial administrators played a crucial role in representing the state as a hegemonic power; creating patronage and family connections between Venetian patricians and their subjects; and using the judicial system to negotiate a balance between local and imperial interests. In explaining the institutions and individuals that permitted this type of negotiation, O'Connell offers a historical example of an early modern empire at the height of imperial expansion.

Acknowledgments
Note on Proper Names and Dates
Introduction
1. The Shape of Empire
2. Administrators of Empire
3. Public Office and Patrician Family Strategies
4. Imperial Justice
5. Negotiating Empire
6. Syndics, Prosecutions, and Scandal
7. Fault Lines of Empire
Appendix A: Offices in the Venetian Maritime State
Appendix B: Genealogical Charts
Notes
Works Cited
Index