Justyna Wubs‐Mrozewicz
Biographic Data
| ID | 5807269 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justyna Wubs‐Mrozewicz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justyna |
| FAMILY NAME | Wubs‐Mrozewicz |
| SIGNATURE | MROZEWICZ J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5641-2616 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Cambridge Urban History of Europe
Volume II charts European urbanism between 700–1850, the millennium during which Europe became the world's most urbanised region. Featuring thirty-six chapters from leading scholars working on all the major linguistic areas of Europe, the volume offers a state-of-the-art survey that explores and explains this transformation, how similar or different such processes were across Europe, and how far it is possible to discern traits that characterise …
The concept of language of trust and trustworthiness
This paper puts forward the argument that the concept of the language of trust and trustworthiness can be a useful way of understanding what trust means in specific situations. This concept refers to linguistic devices – verbal and non-verbal – which purposefully convey trust and create a foundation for continuing or improving relations. The concept has been developed based on research into relations between premodern merchants and their urban go…
Conflict Management and Interdisciplinary History. Presentation of a New Project and an Analytical Model
This article advances the idea that the concept of conflict resolution, which is usual in social, economic, political and legal history of premodern Europe and in the social sciences in general, is too goal-oriented and therefore unsatisfactory for the analyses of conflicts. Instead, a problem-oriented concept of conflict management is proposed. It consists of prevention, provocation, maintenance of the status quo, escalation and de-escalation, a…
Neutrality before Grotius
The article argues on the basis of a case from the 1560s in Danzig that prior to the formulation of the legal concept of neutrality by Hugo Grotius, there was a practice of neutrality. It was expressed in various terms and manners. This practice pertained to both cities and states, and the case discloses the first documented instance when the Netherlands explicitly strove for neutrality also by legal means. The choice for neutrality was rooted in…
The late medieval and early modern Hanse as an institution of conflict management
Ever since research on the Hanse began in the nineteenth century, there have been repeated efforts to redefine the boundaries and the core of the phenomenon. Views of the Hanse have evolved, and it has been seen by turns as a profoundly German league of towns, and as a network or organisation of towns and traders that was present in commercial centres and harbours from Novgorod to Portugal, and from Norway to Italy. In more general discussions on…
Diplomacy and Advocacy
Against the background of the Northern Seven Years’ War, a Dutch fleet carrying salt from France to the Baltic was arrested in 1564 by the Danish authorities in the Sound, and only allowed to proceed after declaring under oath that they would not sell their cargo to Denmark’s enemy. Afterwards, having reached the Baltic, the fleet encountered a Swedish man-of-war which (according to the Dutchmen) forced them to sail to Stockholm, where the salt w…
Cities of Commerce
Oscar Gelderblom’s book engages with several current debates on the role of institutions, rulers and states in the development of trade and economy in pre-modern Europe. It focuses on the Low Countries, specifically the towns of Bruges, Antwerp and Amsterdam in a long-term perspective. Gelderblom discusses their rise and the challenges they faced in the context of political developments and changing economic opportunities. He also compares them w…
The Hanse in Medieval and Early Modern Europe
The Hanse in Medieval and Early Modern Europe discusses new research on this unique organization of towns and traders, and places the findings in the broader context of European economic, legal and social history.
The Close 'Other
This paper combines a historiographical analysis and a systematic examination of medieval and early modern primary sources. It demonstrates how German historians channelled their own historical context into their writings about the Hanse, specifically into their view on relations between Hansards and Hollanders. It explains why and when these two groups were perceived by historians as distinct, and Hollanders were portrayed as the ‘Other’, often …
Rules of Inclusion, Rules of Exclusion
Journal Article Rules of Inclusion, Rules of Exclusion: The Hanseatic Kontor in Bergen in the Late Middle Ages and its Normative Boundaries Get access Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz Leiden University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 29, Issue 1, March 2011, Pages 1–22, https://doi.org/10.1093/gerhis/ghq145 Published: 01 March 2011
Interplay of identities
In this article the issue of the identity of the German inhabitants in late medieval Stockholm is discussed. The focus is on the changeability of the borders of this identity, on both a group and a
Interplay of identities
In this article the issue of the identity of the German inhabitants in late medieval Stockholm is discussed. The focus is on the changeability of the borders of this identity, on both a group and a
The concept of language of trust and trustworthiness
This paper puts forward the argument that the concept of the language of trust and trustworthiness can be a useful way of understanding what trust means in specific situations. This concept refers to linguistic devices – verbal and non-verbal – which purposefully convey trust and create a foundation for continuing or improving relations. The concept has been developed based on research into relations between premodern merchants and their urban go…
Neutrality before Grotius
The article argues on the basis of a case from the 1560s in Danzig that prior to the formulation of the legal concept of neutrality by Hugo Grotius, there was a practice of neutrality. It was expressed in various terms and manners. This practice pertained to both cities and states, and the case discloses the first documented instance when the Netherlands explicitly strove for neutrality also by legal means. The choice for neutrality was rooted in…
Conflict Management and Interdisciplinary History. Presentation of a New Project and an Analytical Model
This article advances the idea that the concept of conflict resolution, which is usual in social, economic, political and legal history of premodern Europe and in the social sciences in general, is too goal-oriented and therefore unsatisfactory for the analyses of conflicts. Instead, a problem-oriented concept of conflict management is proposed. It consists of prevention, provocation, maintenance of the status quo, escalation and de-escalation, a…
Rules of Inclusion, Rules of Exclusion
Journal Article Rules of Inclusion, Rules of Exclusion: The Hanseatic Kontor in Bergen in the Late Middle Ages and its Normative Boundaries Get access Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz Leiden University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 29, Issue 1, March 2011, Pages 1–22, https://doi.org/10.1093/gerhis/ghq145 Published: 01 March 2011
Interplay of identities
In this article the issue of the identity of the German inhabitants in late medieval Stockholm is discussed. The focus is on the changeability of the borders of this identity, on both a group and a
Rules of Inclusion, Rules of Exclusion
Journal Article Rules of Inclusion, Rules of Exclusion: The Hanseatic Kontor in Bergen in the Late Middle Ages and its Normative Boundaries Get access Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz Leiden University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 29, Issue 1, March 2011, Pages 1–22, https://doi.org/10.1093/gerhis/ghq145 Published: 01 March 2011
The Hanse in Medieval and Early Modern Europe
The Hanse in Medieval and Early Modern Europe discusses new research on this unique organization of towns and traders, and places the findings in the broader context of European economic, legal and social history.
The Close 'Other
This paper combines a historiographical analysis and a systematic examination of medieval and early modern primary sources. It demonstrates how German historians channelled their own historical context into their writings about the Hanse, specifically into their view on relations between Hansards and Hollanders. It explains why and when these two groups were perceived by historians as distinct, and Hollanders were portrayed as the ‘Other’, often …
Cities of Commerce
Oscar Gelderblom’s book engages with several current debates on the role of institutions, rulers and states in the development of trade and economy in pre-modern Europe. It focuses on the Low Countries, specifically the towns of Bruges, Antwerp and Amsterdam in a long-term perspective. Gelderblom discusses their rise and the challenges they faced in the context of political developments and changing economic opportunities. He also compares them w…
Diplomacy and Advocacy
Against the background of the Northern Seven Years’ War, a Dutch fleet carrying salt from France to the Baltic was arrested in 1564 by the Danish authorities in the Sound, and only allowed to proceed after declaring under oath that they would not sell their cargo to Denmark’s enemy. Afterwards, having reached the Baltic, the fleet encountered a Swedish man-of-war which (according to the Dutchmen) forced them to sail to Stockholm, where the salt w…
The late medieval and early modern Hanse as an institution of conflict management
Ever since research on the Hanse began in the nineteenth century, there have been repeated efforts to redefine the boundaries and the core of the phenomenon. Views of the Hanse have evolved, and it has been seen by turns as a profoundly German league of towns, and as a network or organisation of towns and traders that was present in commercial centres and harbours from Novgorod to Portugal, and from Norway to Italy. In more general discussions on…
Conflict Management and Interdisciplinary History. Presentation of a New Project and an Analytical Model
This article advances the idea that the concept of conflict resolution, which is usual in social, economic, political and legal history of premodern Europe and in the social sciences in general, is too goal-oriented and therefore unsatisfactory for the analyses of conflicts. Instead, a problem-oriented concept of conflict management is proposed. It consists of prevention, provocation, maintenance of the status quo, escalation and de-escalation, a…
Neutrality before Grotius
The article argues on the basis of a case from the 1560s in Danzig that prior to the formulation of the legal concept of neutrality by Hugo Grotius, there was a practice of neutrality. It was expressed in various terms and manners. This practice pertained to both cities and states, and the case discloses the first documented instance when the Netherlands explicitly strove for neutrality also by legal means. The choice for neutrality was rooted in…
The concept of language of trust and trustworthiness
This paper puts forward the argument that the concept of the language of trust and trustworthiness can be a useful way of understanding what trust means in specific situations. This concept refers to linguistic devices – verbal and non-verbal – which purposefully convey trust and create a foundation for continuing or improving relations. The concept has been developed based on research into relations between premodern merchants and their urban go…
The Cambridge Urban History of Europe
Volume II charts European urbanism between 700–1850, the millennium during which Europe became the world's most urbanised region. Featuring thirty-six chapters from leading scholars working on all the major linguistic areas of Europe, the volume offers a state-of-the-art survey that explores and explains this transformation, how similar or different such processes were across Europe, and how far it is possible to discern traits that characterise …
Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · German (4 works) · Historical Legal Studies and Society (4 works)