Ideology and Foreign Policy in Early Modern Europe (1650-1750)Routledge, 13 mei 2016 - 334 pagina's The years 1650 to 1750 - sandwiched between an age of 'wars of religion' and an age of 'revolutionary wars' - have often been characterized as a 'de-ideologized' period. However, the essays in this collection contend that this is a mistaken assumption. For whilst international relations during this time may lack the obvious polarization between Catholic and Protestant visible in the proceeding hundred years, or the highly charged contest between monarchies and republics of the late eighteenth century, it is forcibly argued that ideology had a fundamental part to play in this crucial transformative stage of European history. Many early modernists have paid little attention to international relations theory, often taking a 'Realist' approach that emphasizes the anarchism, materialism and power-political nature of international relations. In contrast, this volume provides alternative perspectives, viewing international relations as socially constructed and influenced by ideas, ideology and identities. Building on such theoretical developments, allows international relations after 1648 to be fundamentally reconsidered, by putting political and economic ideology firmly back into the picture. By engaging with, and building upon, recent theoretical developments, this collection treads new terrain. Not only does it integrate cultural history with high politics and foreign policy, it also engages directly with themes discussed by political scientists and international relations theorists. As such it offers a fresh, and genuinely interdisciplinary approach to this complex and fundamental period in Europe's development. |
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Pagina 13
... French monarchy, by pursuing since the 1490s a course of confrontation with the Habsburgs, had been forced into methods of financing war such as selling offices and becoming indebted to financiers that in turn had made the crown and the ...
... French monarchy, by pursuing since the 1490s a course of confrontation with the Habsburgs, had been forced into methods of financing war such as selling offices and becoming indebted to financiers that in turn had made the crown and the ...
Pagina 17
... French monarchy, but since the seventeenth century also by almost every dynasty or republic participating in active foreign policy (see pp. 285–92). All that proves to be a far cry from any reasonable expectations we might have about ...
... French monarchy, but since the seventeenth century also by almost every dynasty or republic participating in active foreign policy (see pp. 285–92). All that proves to be a far cry from any reasonable expectations we might have about ...
Pagina 18
... French crown. Since the end of the Hundred Years War (1453) and the death of Charles the Bold of Burgundy (1477) and the subsequent division of his lands between Maximilian and the French crown, the French crown had been freed from its ...
... French crown. Since the end of the Hundred Years War (1453) and the death of Charles the Bold of Burgundy (1477) and the subsequent division of his lands between Maximilian and the French crown, the French crown had been freed from its ...
Pagina 21
... French Fronde is a particular violent example of the resentment of parts of French higher and lower nobility – and townsmen – against these 'new groups'.31 Finally, contemporaries witnessed a new national rhetoric, originally fuelled by ...
... French Fronde is a particular violent example of the resentment of parts of French higher and lower nobility – and townsmen – against these 'new groups'.31 Finally, contemporaries witnessed a new national rhetoric, originally fuelled by ...
Pagina 23
... French and had then been translated into English but had to be published in Paris. By the time of this English publication in Paris in 1628, it was seen as a direct comment on the tyranny of Buckingham, through Charles, over the English ...
... French and had then been translated into English but had to be published in Paris. By the time of this English publication in Paris in 1628, it was seen as a direct comment on the tyranny of Buckingham, through Charles, over the English ...
Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
11 | |
the ideological context of Robert Molesworths Account of Denmark | 29 |
2 Partisan politics history and the national interest 17001748 | 55 |
British foreign policy and public discourse in the mirror of ancient Athens ca 1730ca 1750 | 93 |
4
The ideological context of the Dutch war 1672 | 131 |
5
Ideologies of interests in English foreign policy during the reign of Charles II | 145 |
6
Holy war and republican pacifism in the earlyeighteenthcentury Commonwealth of PolandLithuania | 163 |
churchmen and war in France and England during the Nine Years War 16881697 | 181 |
8
Romeyn de Hooghe and the imagination of Dutch foreign policy | 197 |
9
A change of ideology in Imperial Spain? Spanish commercial policy with America and the change of dynasty 16481740 | 215 |
mercantilist ideology in AngloDutch relations
16501674 | 243 |
ideas and interests in British foreign policy c 1700c 1720 | 267 |
William IIIs ideas on foreign policy | 283 |
Index | 305 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Ideology and Foreign Policy in Early Modern Europe (1650-1750) David Onnekink,Gijs Rommelse Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2016 |
Ideology and Foreign Policy in Early Modern Europe (1650-1750) David Onnekink,Gijs Rommelse Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2011 |
Ideology and Foreign Policy in Early Modern Europe (1650-1750) David Onnekink,Gijs Rommelse Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2011 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affairs alliance allies Amsterdam Anglo-Dutch anti-French argued argument Athenian Athens balance of power Bolingbroke Britain British Cambridge University Press Charles Charles II Charles’s commercial Commonwealth conflict context court debate defend diplomatic discourse Dutch Republic dynastic early modern economic eighteenth century empire España Essays European factions France French Habsburg Hague Hanoverian historians history of England Holland Hooghe’s Hume Ibid ideas ideology imperial international relations Jacobite James Japikse Johan de Witt John King king’s liberty of Europe Loevestein London Louis XIV Madrid mercantile mercantilist merchants Molesworth monopoly national interest negotiations Nine Years War Orange Orangists pamphlets Paris Parliament Partition Treaties party patriotism peace Prince Protestant regime reign republican Revolution rhetoric Robert Romeyn de Hooghe Second Anglo-Dutch War Sejm sejmiks sermons seventeenth century Spain Spanish empire Spanish Succession Steven Pincus szlachta Thomas Tory trade United Provinces universal monarchy Utrecht Walpole Whig William III Witt