Full Description
"The study of kinship remains a lively concern among historians, sociologists, and anthropologists. One of the very attractive features of the volume is its crossdisciplinary representation from these fields but also from literature...[and] the mix of senior and junior scholars." * Mary Lindemann, University of Miami "The essays are of uniform excellence and interest, written by established scholars, including very well known scholars; the essays also make a remarkably coherent set...[and] are well focused...the research is valuable, offering original perspectives on a number of issues, from kinship reckoning to industrialization, to emotional history. This is a very useful, and widely cited companion to the previous volume on kinship in Europe, a great introduction to the current research." * William Reddy, Duke University Recently considerable interest has developed about the degree to which anthropological approaches to kinship can be used for the study of the long-term development of European history.
From the late middle ages to the dawn of the twentieth century, kinship - rather than declining, as is often assumed - was twice reconfigured in dramatic ways and became increasingly significant as a force in historical change, with remarkable similarities across European society. Applying interdisciplinary approaches from social and cultural history and literature and focusing on sibling relationships, this volume takes up the challenge of examining the systemic and structural development of kinship over the long term by looking at the close inner-familial dynamics of ruling families (the Hohenzollerns), cultural leaders (the Mendelssohns), business and professional classes, and political figures (the Gladstones)in France, Italy, Germany, and England. It offers insight into the current issues in kinship studies and draws from a wide range of personal documents: letters, autobiographies, testaments, memoirs, as well as genealogies and works of art.
Contents
List of Figures and Illustrations Preface Chapter 1. From Siblingship to Siblinghood: Kinship and the Shaping of European Society (1300-1900) Christopher H. Johnson and David Warren Sabean PART I: PROPERTY, POLITICS, AND SIBLING STRATEGIES (LATE MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN) Chapter 2. Dowry: Sharing Inheritance or Exclusion? Timing, Destination, and Contents of Transmission in Late Medieval and Early Modern France Bernard Derouet Chapter 3. Maintenance Regulations and Sibling Relations in the High Nobility of Late Medieval Germany Karl-Heinz Spiess Chapter 4. Do Sisters have Brothers?Or the Search for the rechte SchwesterA":Brothers and Sisters in Aristocratic Society at the Turn of the Sixteenth Century Michaela Hohkamp Chapter 5. Subordinates, Patrons, and Most Beloved: Sibling Relationships in Seventeenth-Century German Court Society Sophie Ruppel Chapter 6. The Crown Prince's Brothers and Sisters: Succession and Inheritance Problems and Solutions among the Hohenzollerns, from the Great Elector to Frederick the Great Benjamin Marschke Chapter 7. The Evolution within Sibling Groups from one Kinship System to Another (Sixteenth to Nineteenth Centuries) Gerard Delille PART II: SIBLING RELATIONS, CLOSE MARRIAGE, AND HORIZONTAL KINSHIP, 1750-1900 Chapter 8. Brother Trouble: Murder and Incest in Scottish Ballads Ruth Perry Chapter 9. Siblinghood and the Emotional Dimensions of the New Kinship System, 1800-1850: A French Example Christopher H. Johnson Chapter 10. Kinship and Issues of the Self in Europe around 1800 David Warren Sabean Chapter 11. Sisters, Wives, and the Sublimation of Desire in a Jewish-Protestant Friendship: The Letters of the Historian Johann Gustav Droysen and the Composer Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Regina Schulte Chapter 12. Husband, Wife, and Sister: Making and Remaking the Early Victorian Family Mary Jean Corbett Chapter 13. Gender and Age in Nineteenth-Century Britain: The Case of Anne, William, and Helen Gladstone Leonore Davidoff Bibliography
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