Markus Friedrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 3767003 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Markus Friedrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Markus |
| FAMILY NAME | Friedrich |
| SIGNATURE | FRIEDRICH M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Hamburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8764-8763 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring the Darker Sides of Early Modern Jesuit History
Exploring non-archival trajectories of written artefacts
Historians are biased.They tend to be strongly pro-archive, as archives, according to standard assumptions, enable their work.Archival silence is perceived as an existential threat to historical memory, since historians reconstruct the past from corpora of sources that are ideally well contextualised and interconnected.Historians hope for organised, intentional, and (at least theoretically) accessible record-keeping; based on that belief, modern …
Accommodation
This essay discusses how (recent) historiography has framed key episodes of inter-religious encounters in the context of early modern and modern Catholic missionary history. It analyzes the genesis and implications of key concepts such as »accommodation« and »inculturation,« which are still used by scholars when describing earlier instances of Christian.
Constructing a Saint’s Life between Rome and the Provinces
There is general agreement about the Jesuits’ alertness to media, their crucial role in early modern printing, and their engagement in promoting the sanctity of some of their members through print publication. Despite several efforts to establish central control, most of the Society’s media production remained decentralized. Moreover, there was no pre-conceived publication strategy of hagiographical activities. As a result, the production of hagi…
The Jesuits
The most comprehensive and up-to-date exploration of one of the most important religious orders in the modern world Since its founding by Ignatius of Loyola in 1540, the Society of Jesus—more commonly known as the Jesuits—has played a critical role in the events of modern history. From the Counter-Reformation to the ascent of Francis I as the first Jesuit pope, The Jesuits presents an intimate look at one of the most important religious orders no…
Jesuits
Impacts of highly automated vehicles on travel demand
Automated vehicles (AV) will change transport supply and influence travel demand. To evaluate those changes, existing travel demand models need to be extended. This paper presents ways of integrating characteristics of AV into traditional macroscopic travel demand models based on the four-step algorithm. It discusses two model extensions. The first extension allows incorporating impacts of AV on traffic flow performance by assigning specific pass…
Vehicle scheduling for on-demand vehicle fleets in macroscopic travel demand models
The planning of on-demand services requires the formation of vehicle schedules consisting of service trips and empty trips. This paper presents an algorithm for building vehicle schedules that uses time-dependent demand matrices (= service trips) as input and determines time-dependent empty trip matrices and the number of required vehicles as a result. The presented approach is intended for long-term, strategic transport planning. For this purpos…
Reformation History between Accident, Ambition, and Anguish
Article Reformation History between Accident, Ambition, and Anguish: Barthold Nicolaus Krohn (1722–1795) and his Project for a General History of Anabaptism was published on October 1, 2020 in the journal Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte - Archive for Reformation History (volume 111, issue 1)
Francesco Benci's “Quinque martyres”
Francesco Benci's “Quinque martyres”: Introduction, Translation, and Commentary. Paul Gwynne. Jesuit Studies 12; Jesuit Neo-Latin Library 1. Leiden: Brill, 2018. xiv + 740 pp. $170. - Volume 73 Issue 3
Chiara Bertoglio
A modeling approach for matching ridesharing trips within macroscopic travel demand models
State of the art travel demand models for urban areas typically distinguish four or five main modes: walking, cycling, public transport and car. The mode car can be further split into car-driver and car-passenger. As the importance of ridesharing may increase in the coming years, ridesharing should be addressed as an additional sub or main mode in travel demand modeling. This requires an algorithm for matching the trips of suppliers (typically ca…
Jesuit Foundations and Medici Power, 1532–1621
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Government in India and Japan is different from government in Europe”
This paper investigates the influence of geographical distance on the practices and concepts of Jesuit administration in the early modern period. It discusses in particular select letters by Alessandro Valignano from East Asia, to demonstrate how loyal Jesuits in the Far East asked for administrative adjustments in order to overcome the enormous infrastructural difficulties involved in upholding constant epistolary communication with Rome. Valign…
Genealogy as Archive-Driven Research Enterprise in Early Modern Europe
This essay approaches the history of data by looking at research practices of early modern genealogists. Genealogy was (and is) a data-intensive enterprise. It requires the accumulation, management, organization, and display of vast amounts of personal data reaching back many generations. While recent research has studied in detail the social and political functions of premodern genealogy, and while the staging of genealogical information for pur…
Being an Archivist in Provincial Enlightened France
This article focuses on Pierre Camille Le Moine (1723–1800), an archivist and the author of the first printed French monograph entirely devoted to archives and archival management and description, the influential Diplomatique pratique (1765). The article investigates the strategies that archivists such as Le Moine used to acquire employment. A labour market for archival expertise came into being in mid-eighteenth-century France, and several episo…
The Rise of Archival Consciousness in Provincial France
Die Zeit in ein Bote Gottes. Der heilige Peter Faber sj sein Wirken in Mainz, written by Christopher Nebgen
This small booklet, produced on the occasion of Faber's canonization in 2013, has a mostly pastoral aim. It attempts to "make more popular the interesting character and many activities of Peter Faber" (11).
Autorenverzeichnis
Vom Exzerpt zum Photoauftrag zur Datenbank
This paper addresses a topic that is not usually part of the history of historiography: technological developments. It starts from the obvious observation that historiography always takes place in a constantly changing and evolving environment of hardware, infrastructure, and machinery and argues that this environment significantly affects the methodological standards, research practices, and concepts of truth that guide historiography. One techn…
Archives as networks
The Betrayal of Faith
Archives as networks
Genealogy as Archive-Driven Research Enterprise in Early Modern Europe
This essay approaches the history of data by looking at research practices of early modern genealogists. Genealogy was (and is) a data-intensive enterprise. It requires the accumulation, management, organization, and display of vast amounts of personal data reaching back many generations. While recent research has studied in detail the social and political functions of premodern genealogy, and while the staging of genealogical information for pur…
Being an Archivist in Provincial Enlightened France
This article focuses on Pierre Camille Le Moine (1723–1800), an archivist and the author of the first printed French monograph entirely devoted to archives and archival management and description, the influential Diplomatique pratique (1765). The article investigates the strategies that archivists such as Le Moine used to acquire employment. A labour market for archival expertise came into being in mid-eighteenth-century France, and several episo…
The Betrayal of Faith
Archives as networks
Autorenverzeichnis
Vom Exzerpt zum Photoauftrag zur Datenbank
This paper addresses a topic that is not usually part of the history of historiography: technological developments. It starts from the obvious observation that historiography always takes place in a constantly changing and evolving environment of hardware, infrastructure, and machinery and argues that this environment significantly affects the methodological standards, research practices, and concepts of truth that guide historiography. One techn…
Die Zeit in ein Bote Gottes. Der heilige Peter Faber sj sein Wirken in Mainz, written by Christopher Nebgen
This small booklet, produced on the occasion of Faber's canonization in 2013, has a mostly pastoral aim. It attempts to "make more popular the interesting character and many activities of Peter Faber" (11).
Being an Archivist in Provincial Enlightened France
This article focuses on Pierre Camille Le Moine (1723–1800), an archivist and the author of the first printed French monograph entirely devoted to archives and archival management and description, the influential Diplomatique pratique (1765). The article investigates the strategies that archivists such as Le Moine used to acquire employment. A labour market for archival expertise came into being in mid-eighteenth-century France, and several episo…
The Rise of Archival Consciousness in Provincial France
Government in India and Japan is different from government in Europe”
This paper investigates the influence of geographical distance on the practices and concepts of Jesuit administration in the early modern period. It discusses in particular select letters by Alessandro Valignano from East Asia, to demonstrate how loyal Jesuits in the Far East asked for administrative adjustments in order to overcome the enormous infrastructural difficulties involved in upholding constant epistolary communication with Rome. Valign…
Genealogy as Archive-Driven Research Enterprise in Early Modern Europe
This essay approaches the history of data by looking at research practices of early modern genealogists. Genealogy was (and is) a data-intensive enterprise. It requires the accumulation, management, organization, and display of vast amounts of personal data reaching back many generations. While recent research has studied in detail the social and political functions of premodern genealogy, and while the staging of genealogical information for pur…
A modeling approach for matching ridesharing trips within macroscopic travel demand models
State of the art travel demand models for urban areas typically distinguish four or five main modes: walking, cycling, public transport and car. The mode car can be further split into car-driver and car-passenger. As the importance of ridesharing may increase in the coming years, ridesharing should be addressed as an additional sub or main mode in travel demand modeling. This requires an algorithm for matching the trips of suppliers (typically ca…
Jesuit Foundations and Medici Power, 1532–1621
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Chiara Bertoglio
Reformation History between Accident, Ambition, and Anguish
Article Reformation History between Accident, Ambition, and Anguish: Barthold Nicolaus Krohn (1722–1795) and his Project for a General History of Anabaptism was published on October 1, 2020 in the journal Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte - Archive for Reformation History (volume 111, issue 1)
Francesco Benci's “Quinque martyres”
Francesco Benci's “Quinque martyres”: Introduction, Translation, and Commentary. Paul Gwynne. Jesuit Studies 12; Jesuit Neo-Latin Library 1. Leiden: Brill, 2018. xiv + 740 pp. $170. - Volume 73 Issue 3
The Jesuits
The most comprehensive and up-to-date exploration of one of the most important religious orders in the modern world Since its founding by Ignatius of Loyola in 1540, the Society of Jesus—more commonly known as the Jesuits—has played a critical role in the events of modern history. From the Counter-Reformation to the ascent of Francis I as the first Jesuit pope, The Jesuits presents an intimate look at one of the most important religious orders no…
Jesuits
Impacts of highly automated vehicles on travel demand
Automated vehicles (AV) will change transport supply and influence travel demand. To evaluate those changes, existing travel demand models need to be extended. This paper presents ways of integrating characteristics of AV into traditional macroscopic travel demand models based on the four-step algorithm. It discusses two model extensions. The first extension allows incorporating impacts of AV on traffic flow performance by assigning specific pass…
Vehicle scheduling for on-demand vehicle fleets in macroscopic travel demand models
The planning of on-demand services requires the formation of vehicle schedules consisting of service trips and empty trips. This paper presents an algorithm for building vehicle schedules that uses time-dependent demand matrices (= service trips) as input and determines time-dependent empty trip matrices and the number of required vehicles as a result. The presented approach is intended for long-term, strategic transport planning. For this purpos…
Constructing a Saint’s Life between Rome and the Provinces
There is general agreement about the Jesuits’ alertness to media, their crucial role in early modern printing, and their engagement in promoting the sanctity of some of their members through print publication. Despite several efforts to establish central control, most of the Society’s media production remained decentralized. Moreover, there was no pre-conceived publication strategy of hagiographical activities. As a result, the production of hagi…
Accommodation
This essay discusses how (recent) historiography has framed key episodes of inter-religious encounters in the context of early modern and modern Catholic missionary history. It analyzes the genesis and implications of key concepts such as »accommodation« and »inculturation,« which are still used by scholars when describing earlier instances of Christian.
Exploring the Darker Sides of Early Modern Jesuit History
Exploring non-archival trajectories of written artefacts
Historians are biased.They tend to be strongly pro-archive, as archives, according to standard assumptions, enable their work.Archival silence is perceived as an existential threat to historical memory, since historians reconstruct the past from corpora of sources that are ideally well contextualised and interconnected.Historians hope for organised, intentional, and (at least theoretically) accessible record-keeping; based on that belief, modern …
History (13 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (10 works) · Art (9 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)