Gallimard 2015 240 pages 14x2 2x20 4cm. 2015. Broché. 240 pages.
Reference : 100113217
ISBN : 2070145751
Très bon état
Un Autre Monde
M. Emmanuel Arnaiz
07.69.73.87.31
Conformes aux usages de la librairie ancienne.
Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA 2012 506 pages 22 5x28 9x3 8cm. 2012. Cartonné jaquette. 506 pages. Cet ouvrage collectif édité par Hans Barnard et Kim Duistermaat propose un aperçu historique et sociologique complet des peuples du désert oriental. Adoptant une perspective multidisciplinaire et une narration chronologique il se présente comme un point de départ essentiel pour les recherches futures sur cette région
Très bon état avec sa jaquette intérieur propre avec son Disc
, Brepols, 2026 Hardback, Pages: x + 398, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 b/w, 10 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503619651.
Summary Travel and mobility for political, military, economic, religious, and intellectual purposes were crucial in shaping the medieval eastern Mediterranean through the interaction of travellers with the diverse cultures of the region (Latin, Muslim, Byzantine, etc.). This volume aims to shed light on the agency of travellers to create politics, space, and cultural memory in the period c. 1300 to c. 1500, an era in which transcultural contact in the eastern Mediterranean world was reshaped through developments such as the Ottoman expansion, while new conceptual tools of the Renaissance period allowed both individuals and communities to be perceived and described in different ways. Bringing together case-studies of travel accounts and other relevant texts by authors with differing backgrounds and wide-ranging life experiences, this volume aims to shed light on this aspect of cultural history through the exploration of four key themes: individuality and the shaping of the self as traveller and author; the production of space, in particular via critical engagement with the modern analytical tools of orientalism and colonialism in medieval studies; the intersections of these themes with the activities of pilgrims and merchants; and the way in which travellers and their narratives interacted with both their own and foreign communities. This approach offers fresh insights in our understanding of mobility, identity, and cultural interaction in the late medieval eastern Mediterranean. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Travelling in the Eastern Mediterranean, c. 1300-1500: An Introduction Eleni Tounta and Nikolaos G. Chrissis Part I. The Traveller and the Invention of the Authorial Self 1. Niccol da Poggibonsi and Felix Fabri in Jerusalem: Positionings of the Self in the Sacred Space, and through the Religious Other Karl Lys n 2. Pero Tafur in the Eastern Mediterrrean, 1437-1438 Jacques Paviot 3. Jean de Tournai, Pilgrim, Traveller, Writer Marie-Ad la de Nielen Part II. Space, 'Orientalism', and Early Colonialism 4. Ethnographic Discourse and Colonial Politics: Crete's Cultural Space in Cristoforo Buondelmonti's Descriptio Insulae Cretae Eleni Tounta 5. Propagating the East: Defining and Delimiting the Orient in the Works of Marino Sanudo Torsello and Philippe de M zi res ?ikolaos G. Chrissis 6. French Crusading and the Shaping of the Eastern Mediterranean Lo c Chollet 7. Cyprus from Inside and Out: Recounting Cyprus during the Late Medieval Period Malika Dekkiche Part III. The Experience of Travel in Pilgrim Accounts 8. Seascapes of Medieval Pilgrimages (Thirteenth-Fifteenth Centuries) Nicola Carotenuto 9. From Mantua and Ferrara to the Holy Land: Mediterranean Itineraries of Princely Pilgrimage in the Late Fourteenth and First Half of the Fifteenth Century Sebastian Kolditz 10. Remembering the Crusades on the Late Medieval Jerusalem Pilgrimage Nickiphoros I. Tsougarakis 11. Terra Christianorum Ultima: Pilgrims, Shrines, and Maritime Routes in Cyprus during the Late Middle Ages Ourania Perdiki Part IV. Narrativity and Local Identities 12. Physical and Spiritual Dangers of Travelling the Mediterranean: Felix Fabri's Evagatorium (1486) and Die Sionpilgerin (1492) Lilli H lzlhammer 13. Island-Hopping Hospitallers in the South-Eastern Aegean, 1309-1522: A Contribution to the Making of a Dodecanese Identity? Simon Phillips 14. Travelling through 'Velachia-Bassa' in the Second Half of the Fifteenth Century Alessandro Flavio Dumitra?cu 15. A Humanistic Discourse on Interacting with the Urban Space: Manuel Chrysoloras on Rome Yannis Smarnakis Index
Cambridge University Press 2010 320 pages 15 5x2 1x23cm. 2010. Broché. 320 pages.
Très bon état dos légèrement creusé intérieur propre bonne tenue
Oxford Univ Pr 1986 576 pages 16 64x4 22x24 21cm. 1986. Cartonné jaquette. 3 volume(s). 576 pages. The Economic History of Eastern Europe 1919-1975: VOLUME I: Economic Structure and Performance Between the Two Wars + VOLUME II: Interwar policiy the war and reconstruction + VOLUME III: Instituional change within a planned economy --- (Economic History of Eastern Europe 1919-1975 Vol 1)
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, Brepols, 2024 Paperback, 264 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:30 tables b/w., 5 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503590042.
Summary Income integration based on the peasants' engagement in non-agrarian sectors is a prominent and widespread feature in the history of the European countryside. While listing a multitude of activities outside the narrow scope of farm management aimed at self-consumption, prevailing interpretations emphasize how survival was the goal of peasant economies and societies. The "integrated peasant economy" is a new concept that considers the peasant economy as a comprehensive system of agrarian and non-agrarian activities, disclosing how peasants demonstrate agency, aspirations and the ability to proactively change and improve their economic and social condition. After having been successfully applied to the Alpine and Scandinavian areas, the book tests this innovative concept through a range of case studies on central and eastern European regions comprising Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovenia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Ukraine. By enhancing our knowledge on central and eastern Europe and questioning the assumption that these regions were "different", it helps overcome interpretive simplifications and common places, as well as the underrepresentation of the "eastern half" of Europe in scholarly literature on rural history. That's why the book represents a refreshing methodological contribution and a new insight into European rural history. TABLE OF CONTENTS Results of a comparative approach Aleksander Panjek Concepts of Income Integration and the Integrated Peasant Economy: Western and Eastern Europe Reconsidered Aleksander Panjek Nonagricultural Sources of Polish Peasants' Income from the Perspective of Sixteenth-Century Nobility Piotr Guzowski and Rados?aw Poniat Rural Non-Agricultural Activities in South Bohemia During the Second Half of the Seventeenth and in the Eighteenth Century Josef Grulich At the Roots of the Integrated Peasant Economy Concept: Early Modern Western and Central Slovenia Ines Begu? and Aleksander Panjek Diversity of the Peasant Economy in Medieval Serbia (Thirteenth to Fifteenth Century) Milo? Ivanovi? The Autarky of Peasantry in Ottoman Bosnia (1463-1878), Between Myth and Reality Philippe Gelez Peasant Agency in Off-Farm Incomes: A Case Study on the Ukrainian Provinces of the Late Russian Empire Volodymyr Kulikov 'Those who had paid jobs and worked on farms were living the best lives': Integrated peasant economy in socialist Slovenia Lev Centrih and Polona Sitar