04844nam 2200697 450 991080850400332120230228145551.01-78684-427-31-118-50808-41-118-50807-61-118-50809-21-118-50815-7(CKB)3710000000498545(EBL)4529146(SSID)ssj0001686798(PQKBManifestationID)16524914(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001686798(PQKBWorkID)15052039(PQKB)10200223(Au-PeEL)EBL4529146(CaPaEBR)ebr11251454(CaONFJC)MIL847030(PPN)266482147(MiAaPQ)EBC4529146(OCoLC)891400157(EXLCZ)99371000000049854520160916d2016 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrA companion to intellectual history /edited by Richard Whatmore and Brian YoungChichester, West Sussex :Wiley Blackwell,2016.1 online resource (557 p.)Wiley Blackwell companions to world historyIncludes index.1-119-12557-X 1-118-29480-7 Title Page; Table of Contents; Notes on Contributors; Introduction; Part One: Approaches to Intellectual History; Chapter One: The Identity of Intellectual History; Introduction; The practice of intellectual history; 'Read like a critic'; Intellectual history and the history of disciplines; Conclusion; References; Chapter Two: Intellectual History and Historismus in Post-War England; Introduction: The history of political thought and the history of historiography; Friedrich Meinecke and Historismus; Historismus : from historical method to history of historiographyConclusion: Historismus and émigré scholarshipReferences; Further reading; Chapter Three: Intellectual History in the Modern University; Introduction; The Sussex anomaly; John Burrow as an intellectual historian; Burrow and the working intellectual historian; Conclusion; References; Further reading; Chapter Four: Intellectual History and Poststructuralism; Introduction; What is poststructuralism?; Jacques Derrida; Deconstruction and social history; New anxieties; Reaffirming history; References; Chapter Five: Intellectual History as Begriffsgeschichte; IntroductionKoselleck and the origins of GGThe content of GG; Conclusion; References; Chapter Six: Intellectual History and History of the Book; Introduction; Philology and the history of ideas; Roger Chartier and linguistic history; Grafton, Jardine, Waszink and Lipsius; References; Further reading; Chapter Seven: Michel Foucault and the Genealogy of Power and Knowledge; Introduction; Beginnings: From Nietzsche to the birth of archaeology; The archaeology of the human sciences; From archaeology to genealogy; References; Chapter Eight: Quentin Skinner and the Relevance of Intellectual HistoryIntroductionDefining linguistic contextualism; Giving substance to the method; Intellectual history and present politics; References; Chapter Nine: J. G. A. Pocock as an Intellectual Historian; Language and discourse; The rise and fall of paradigms; The nature of history; Situating Pocock; References; Part Two: The Discipline of Intellectual History; Chapter Ten: Intellectual History and the History of Philosophy; Introduction; The history of philosophy; Offshoots from history of philosophy: history of science and history of ideas; Intellectual historyIntellectual history and the history of philosophy: Philosophy in History (1984)The context of the 'Introduction' in the Philosophy in History (1984); The current relationship between intellectual history and history of philosophy; References; Chapter Eleven: Intellectual History and the History of Political Thought; The history of political thought and present politics; Unspoken assumptions; Conditions of possibility; The global turn; References; Chapter Twelve: Intellectual History and the History of Science; The new historical consciousness; Science and history in the nineteenth centuryThe history of science as an academic disciplineWiley Blackwell companions to world history.PhilosophyPhilosophyHistoriographyIntellectual lifePhilosophy.PhilosophyHistoriography.Intellectual life.Whatmore RichardYoung BrianMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910808504003321A companion to intellectual history3975710UNINA02897nam 2200613 a 450 991096233940332120250305231159.097818458615511845861558978147447298214744729829781845862190184586219810.1515/9781474472982(CKB)2550000001040850(EBL)3055078(OCoLC)922971726(SSID)ssj0001101056(PQKBManifestationID)11600754(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001101056(PQKBWorkID)11067171(PQKB)10460582(Au-PeEL)EBL3055078(CaPaEBR)ebr10655459(DE-B1597)615389(DE-B1597)9781474472982(MiAaPQ)EBC3055078(OCoLC)1322124495(EXLCZ)99255000000104085020130228d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe dangerous trade spies, spymasters and the making of Europe /edited by Daniel SzechiDundee Dundee University Press20101 online resource (215 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9781845860608 1845860608 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Contents""; ""List of Illustrations""; ""Notes on Contributors""; ""Acknowledgements""; ""Abbreviations""; ""Introduction""; ""Diego GuzmÃ¡n de Silva and Sixteenth-century Venice""; ""Oxenstiernaâ€?s Spies""; ""â€?Woeful Knightâ€?""; ""Nathaniel Hooke and the Dynamics of Covert Operations in Eighteenth-century France""; ""The Fallen Politicianâ€?s Way Back In""; ""Giacomo Casanova and the Venetian Inquisitors""; ""Notes""; ""Index""This book is about the secret history of Europe. Drawing on the latest research by experts in the field, it opens up the hidden world of the Dangerous Trade: the spying and secret operations that made and broke European nations between 1500 and 1800. Espionage, blackmail and bribery were the Trade's regular tools; assassination, provoking civil war and black propaganda were the ones used for 'special' occasions. But who were the practitioners of these dark arts? How were they recruited? What did they achieve? By exploring the lives of spies and secret agents such as Giacomo Casanova, Nathaniel Hooke, Melchor de Macanaz and many more, the book reveals the unknown story that underlies the making of modern Europe.EspionageEuropeEspionageSzechi D(Daniel)252707MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910962339403321The dangerous trade4327324UNINA