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The conflict between Duke Henry the Younger of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and Elector John Frederick of Saxony and Landgrave Philip of Hesse demonstrates how closely political power and its communicative framework were intertwined. Between 1538 and 1542, over 100 deeply insulting pamphlets accompanied t...

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Autor principal: Beckert, Stefan
Format: Online
Idioma:alemany
Publicat: Brill 2025
Matèries:
Henry the Younger of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
John Frederick of Saxony
Philip of Hesse
pamphlets
Reformation
16th century
thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHD European history::NHDN European history: Reformation
thema EDItEUR::1 Place qualifiers::1D Europe::1DF Central Europe::1DFG Germany
thema EDItEUR::3 Time period qualifiers::3M c 1500 onwards to present day::3MD 16th century, c 1500 to c 1599::3MDB Early 16th century c 1500 to c 1550::3MDBL c 1540 to c 1549
thema EDItEUR::3 Time period qualifiers::3M c 1500 onwards to present day::3MD 16th century, c 1500 to c 1599::3MDB Early 16th century c 1500 to c 1550::3MDBJ c 1530 to c 1539
Accés en línia:ONIX_20250805T161025_9783412531874_29
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Sumari:The conflict between Duke Henry the Younger of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and Elector John Frederick of Saxony and Landgrave Philip of Hesse demonstrates how closely political power and its communicative framework were intertwined. Between 1538 and 1542, over 100 deeply insulting pamphlets accompanied this dispute, some of which were published by the opponents themselves. Stefan Beckert uses this media event as a key to understanding the political events of the 1530s and 1540s and to provide a communication- and cultural-historical insight into the 'imperial public sphere'. As a result of the media transformation of the Reformation period, the rules of political debate also changed: Printed matter was not only used to publicly question the honor of opponents, but also to attack facades of consensus, ambiguous political styles, and social ties.

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