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Jan Hennings

Biographic Data

ID4619085
NAMEJan Hennings
GIVEN NAMESJan
FAMILY NAMEHennings
SIGNATUREHENNINGS J
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Historical Studies, Central European University Vienna Austria
ORCID0009-0002-1691-8302
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Political Ceremonies and Rituals in the Early Modern World

    C L Johnson, Jan Hennings et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Modern History•2025

    Rituals display, legitimize, and sometimes question existing power relations in public settings. At the same time, recent research has shown that ceremonies and rituals help various actors and groups establish and re-establish their roles in social and political systems. Indeed, rituals construct new power relations rather than merely re-affirm previously existing ones. As such, they constitute new social realities and establish new social contra…

  • Andrew Marvell in Russia

    Jan Hennings, Edward Holberton•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2020•Cited by: 2

    This article examines interactions between diplomatic representation, state bureaucracy, and rhetoric in early modern diplomacy. It analyzes manuscripts in the hand of the poet Andrew Marvell, which he wrote as secretary to the Earl of Carlisle’s 1663–64 embassy to Moscow. The manuscripts show how a battle over diplomatic ceremony and honor unfolded into disputes over the forms and decorum used in a lively exchange of diplomatic letters and writt…

  • Information and Confusion

    Open Access•Jan Hennings•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2019

    This article explores the arrival of the first Russian resident ambassador to the Ottoman Empire in a period when Russian diplomacy underwent major transformations. It focuses on Peter A. Tolstoi’s network and the management of information gathered during the first year of his appointment in Adrianople (1702–03). The article revisits the notion of resident ambassador, not as a hallmark of ‘modern European diplomacy’ with an overemphasis on the di…

  • The Semiotics of Diplomatic Dialogue

    Jan Hennings•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2008•Cited by: 3

    The independence and equality of sovereign states are today formally enshrined in international law as principles governing the conduct of international relations. Diplomatic protocol, by symbolizing the principles, harmoniously represents the political process. Even if conflicts arising from protocol during difficult negotiations still are not uncommon, seventeenth-century practice as presented in diplomatic dispatches appears to the modern mind…

  • The Semiotics of Diplomatic Dialogue

    Jan Hennings•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2008•Cited by: 3

    The independence and equality of sovereign states are today formally enshrined in international law as principles governing the conduct of international relations. Diplomatic protocol, by symbolizing the principles, harmoniously represents the political process. Even if conflicts arising from protocol during difficult negotiations still are not uncommon, seventeenth-century practice as presented in diplomatic dispatches appears to the modern mind…

  • Andrew Marvell in Russia

    Jan Hennings, Edward Holberton•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2020•Cited by: 2

    This article examines interactions between diplomatic representation, state bureaucracy, and rhetoric in early modern diplomacy. It analyzes manuscripts in the hand of the poet Andrew Marvell, which he wrote as secretary to the Earl of Carlisle’s 1663–64 embassy to Moscow. The manuscripts show how a battle over diplomatic ceremony and honor unfolded into disputes over the forms and decorum used in a lively exchange of diplomatic letters and writt…

  • The Semiotics of Diplomatic Dialogue

    Jan Hennings•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2008•Cited by: 3

    The independence and equality of sovereign states are today formally enshrined in international law as principles governing the conduct of international relations. Diplomatic protocol, by symbolizing the principles, harmoniously represents the political process. Even if conflicts arising from protocol during difficult negotiations still are not uncommon, seventeenth-century practice as presented in diplomatic dispatches appears to the modern mind…

  • Information and Confusion

    Open Access•Jan Hennings•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2019

    This article explores the arrival of the first Russian resident ambassador to the Ottoman Empire in a period when Russian diplomacy underwent major transformations. It focuses on Peter A. Tolstoi’s network and the management of information gathered during the first year of his appointment in Adrianople (1702–03). The article revisits the notion of resident ambassador, not as a hallmark of ‘modern European diplomacy’ with an overemphasis on the di…

  • Andrew Marvell in Russia

    Jan Hennings, Edward Holberton•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2020•Cited by: 2

    This article examines interactions between diplomatic representation, state bureaucracy, and rhetoric in early modern diplomacy. It analyzes manuscripts in the hand of the poet Andrew Marvell, which he wrote as secretary to the Earl of Carlisle’s 1663–64 embassy to Moscow. The manuscripts show how a battle over diplomatic ceremony and honor unfolded into disputes over the forms and decorum used in a lively exchange of diplomatic letters and writt…

  • Political Ceremonies and Rituals in the Early Modern World

    C L Johnson, Jan Hennings et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Modern History•2025

    Rituals display, legitimize, and sometimes question existing power relations in public settings. At the same time, recent research has shown that ceremonies and rituals help various actors and groups establish and re-establish their roles in social and political systems. Indeed, rituals construct new power relations rather than merely re-affirm previously existing ones. As such, they constitute new social realities and establish new social contra…

Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Diplomacy (3 works) · Historical Influence and Diplomacy (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sovereignty (3 works)

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