Sharon Kettering
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 954390 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sharon Kettering |
| NOMBRES | Sharon |
| APELLIDO | Kettering |
| FIRMA | KETTERING S |
| AFILIACIONES | Montgomery College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Political Pamphlets in Early Seventeenth-Century France
In 1619, Marie de Médicis sought to regain her seat on the royal council by leading an armed revolt against her son King Louis XIII of France. She sought noble support through a pamphlet campaign attacking the king's advisers, and the king responded with his own series of pamphlets. The king's pamphlets were more widely read and more influential than his mother's because they responded directly to the problem of resolving the crisis. He portrayed…
Strategies of Power
Using household clients to acquire and keep royal favor was a widespread power strategy at the courts of early modern Europe. Trustworthy clients were placed in royal households to manipulate and report on their members and through them to influence the king. Favorites needed their help because their longevity in favor and thus in power depended on the king's continued goodwill. This article looks at the ways in which two minister-favorites of Lo…
Favour and Patronage
Royal courts have been described as a marketplace because a major reason for their existence was the distribution of patronage. As a meeting place for nobles, royal courts were vast stages where everyone in search of patronage was on display. Dancing in ballets became popular because it was a rare opportunity to be seen by the whole court in a glamorous setting, allowing dancers to secure favour and patronage. Ballets are a neglected source of in…
Household appointments and dismissals at the court of Louis XIII
This article looks at the impact on court office-holding of one of the most celebrated royal favourites of the seventeenth century, Charles d'Albert, duc de Luynes, who was in favour from 1617 until 1622. During these five years, he was responsible for appointing forty-two noble men and women to high office in the households of Louis XIII, his queen Anne of Austria and his brother Gaston d'Orléans. They were his dependents appointed for their per…
The Household Service of Early Modern French Noblewomen
Law and Citizenship in Early Modern France
Blood and Belief
Louis XII
An Economy of Violence in Early Modern France
"An Economy of Violence in Early Modern France: Crime and Justice in the Haute-Auvergne, 1587-1664, by Malcolm Greenshields." Canadian Journal of History, 30(2), pp. 335–336
Political Parties at Aix-en-Provence in 1589
The Land and the Loom
"The Land and the Loom: Peasants and Profit in Northern France, 1680-1800, by Liana Vardi." Canadian Journal of History, 29(1), pp. 200–201
Brokerage at the court of Louis XIV
For a commission brokers negotiated an exchange between those who had patronage to grant and those in need who were willing to give something in return. They received a fee for their help as intermediaries in the search for patronage. Brokerage differed from patronage in that it was a mercenary service which did not by itself create a personal bond. Noble brokers of royal patronage in the provinces and at court were prevalent during the sixteenth…
Patronage in Early Modern France
What is patronage? The French word denotes a superior's protection and support of an inferior, as does the English word. But in addition, the English word has a whole series of meanings that never existed in, or have disappeared, from the French. in English may mean a kindness done with an air of superiority or condescension, the power to make appointments to office, a mode of recruitment to officeholding, that is, offices distributed on the basi…
Friendship and Clientage in Early Modern France
Complex webs of personal relationships surrounded early modern French nobles.Norbert Elias has noted that webs of personal interdependence, which he calls figurations, need historical study, and that there is a lack of models for such study.A figuration, in Roger Chartier's understanding of Elias, is a social form of variable extent in which the individuals involved are linked by reciprocal dependence.Networks of reciprocal dependence were of cen…
History of Peasant Revolts
The Desacralization of the French Monarchy in the Eighteenth Century
Europe
Power and Faction in Louis XIV's France
Introduction - power and faction historians and absolutism - the illusion and reality King, Court, aristocracy and faction social and political tensions, 1620-1661 the personal rule of Louis XIV - the kingly areas of government domestic administration, 1661-1715 conclusion - disobedience, disorder and dissent.
Clientage during the French Wars of Religion
The Decline of Great Noble Clientage During the Reign of Louis XIV
The Patronage Power of Early Modern French Noblewomen
It has been suggested that the political and economic power of Renaissance noblewomen declined significantlyfrom what it had been during the heyday of feudalism, and that this decline was caused by the expansion of royalpower and the growth of national monarchies, the development of centralization and the bureaucratization of government – in other words the creation of formal, male-dominated institutions to which women could not belong. Joann McN…
Patronage and Kinship in Early Modern France
Although they were pervasive in noble society of early modern France, patron-client ties and networks have not been studied much until recently.' Historians have been slow to study kinship as well.2 Robert Muchembled observed that the notion of kinship, in first place, covers a multiform reality only broad outlines of which historians have as yet explored.3 Extended families, large households, and formal clientage have disappeared from modern wes…
Fiscal Limits of Absolutism
Ceremonial et puissance souveraine. France, XVe-XVIIe siecles
Patrons, Brokers, and Clients in Seventeenth-Century France
The Historical Development of Political Clientelism
The Historical Development of Political Clientelism Political clientelism is a system of patronbroker-client ties and networks that dominate a society's politics and government. Social scientists have noted that this system reflects the changing structures of the state and society of which it is a part. When these structures change, so does clientelism. Eisenstadt and Roniger, for example, have remarked that new types of clientelism normally appe…
The Patronage Power of Early Modern French Noblewomen
It has been suggested that the political and economic power of Renaissance noblewomen declined significantlyfrom what it had been during the heyday of feudalism, and that this decline was caused by the expansion of royalpower and the growth of national monarchies, the development of centralization and the bureaucratization of government – in other words the creation of formal, male-dominated institutions to which women could not belong. Joann McN…
Gift-Giving and Patronage in Early Modern France
Journal Article GIFT-GIVING AND PATRONAGE IN EARLY MODERN FRANCE Get access SHARON KETTERING SHARON KETTERING * The author is Associate Professor of History at Montgomery College, Rockville, Maryland 20850 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 2, Issue 2, June 1988, Pages 131-151, https://doi.org/10.1093/fh/2.2.131 Published: 01 June 1988
Patronage in Early Modern France
What is patronage? The French word denotes a superior's protection and support of an inferior, as does the English word. But in addition, the English word has a whole series of meanings that never existed in, or have disappeared, from the French. in English may mean a kindness done with an air of superiority or condescension, the power to make appointments to office, a mode of recruitment to officeholding, that is, offices distributed on the basi…
Brokerage at the court of Louis XIV
For a commission brokers negotiated an exchange between those who had patronage to grant and those in need who were willing to give something in return. They received a fee for their help as intermediaries in the search for patronage. Brokerage differed from patronage in that it was a mercenary service which did not by itself create a personal bond. Noble brokers of royal patronage in the provinces and at court were prevalent during the sixteenth…
Patronage and Kinship in Early Modern France
Although they were pervasive in noble society of early modern France, patron-client ties and networks have not been studied much until recently.' Historians have been slow to study kinship as well.2 Robert Muchembled observed that the notion of kinship, in first place, covers a multiform reality only broad outlines of which historians have as yet explored.3 Extended families, large households, and formal clientage have disappeared from modern wes…
Friendship and Clientage in Early Modern France
Complex webs of personal relationships surrounded early modern French nobles.Norbert Elias has noted that webs of personal interdependence, which he calls figurations, need historical study, and that there is a lack of models for such study.A figuration, in Roger Chartier's understanding of Elias, is a social form of variable extent in which the individuals involved are linked by reciprocal dependence.Networks of reciprocal dependence were of cen…
Patronage and Politics during the Fronde
Patron-client ties in seventeenth-century France were a form of political association, a method of achieving political goals, and a motive for political action. They were also an underlying social structure, at least among the nobility. These networks dominated early modern French government and politics, and they permeated the worlds of art and learning, the church, the army, and provincial noble society stretching to the royal court at Versaill…
The Household Service of Early Modern French Noblewomen
Strategies of Power
Using household clients to acquire and keep royal favor was a widespread power strategy at the courts of early modern Europe. Trustworthy clients were placed in royal households to manipulate and report on their members and through them to influence the king. Favorites needed their help because their longevity in favor and thus in power depended on the king's continued goodwill. This article looks at the ways in which two minister-favorites of Lo…
The Decline of Great Noble Clientage During the Reign of Louis XIV
The King’s Lieutenant General in Provence
The Evolution of the Reform of Port-Royal
The Causes of the Judicial Frondes
Europe
Patronage and Politics during the Fronde
Patron-client ties in seventeenth-century France were a form of political association, a method of achieving political goals, and a motive for political action. They were also an underlying social structure, at least among the nobility. These networks dominated early modern French government and politics, and they permeated the worlds of art and learning, the church, the army, and provincial noble society stretching to the royal court at Versaill…
Ceremonial et puissance souveraine. France, XVe-XVIIe siecles
Patrons, Brokers, and Clients in Seventeenth-Century France
Gift-Giving and Patronage in Early Modern France
Journal Article GIFT-GIVING AND PATRONAGE IN EARLY MODERN FRANCE Get access SHARON KETTERING SHARON KETTERING * The author is Associate Professor of History at Montgomery College, Rockville, Maryland 20850 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 2, Issue 2, June 1988, Pages 131-151, https://doi.org/10.1093/fh/2.2.131 Published: 01 June 1988
The Historical Development of Political Clientelism
The Historical Development of Political Clientelism Political clientelism is a system of patronbroker-client ties and networks that dominate a society's politics and government. Social scientists have noted that this system reflects the changing structures of the state and society of which it is a part. When these structures change, so does clientelism. Eisenstadt and Roniger, for example, have remarked that new types of clientelism normally appe…
Patrons, Brokers, and Clients in Seventeenth-Century France
Power and Faction in Louis XIV's France
Introduction - power and faction historians and absolutism - the illusion and reality King, Court, aristocracy and faction social and political tensions, 1620-1661 the personal rule of Louis XIV - the kingly areas of government domestic administration, 1661-1715 conclusion - disobedience, disorder and dissent.
Clientage during the French Wars of Religion
The Decline of Great Noble Clientage During the Reign of Louis XIV
The Patronage Power of Early Modern French Noblewomen
It has been suggested that the political and economic power of Renaissance noblewomen declined significantlyfrom what it had been during the heyday of feudalism, and that this decline was caused by the expansion of royalpower and the growth of national monarchies, the development of centralization and the bureaucratization of government – in other words the creation of formal, male-dominated institutions to which women could not belong. Joann McN…
Patronage and Kinship in Early Modern France
Although they were pervasive in noble society of early modern France, patron-client ties and networks have not been studied much until recently.' Historians have been slow to study kinship as well.2 Robert Muchembled observed that the notion of kinship, in first place, covers a multiform reality only broad outlines of which historians have as yet explored.3 Extended families, large households, and formal clientage have disappeared from modern wes…
Fiscal Limits of Absolutism
Europe
The Desacralization of the French Monarchy in the Eighteenth Century
Patronage in Early Modern France
What is patronage? The French word denotes a superior's protection and support of an inferior, as does the English word. But in addition, the English word has a whole series of meanings that never existed in, or have disappeared, from the French. in English may mean a kindness done with an air of superiority or condescension, the power to make appointments to office, a mode of recruitment to officeholding, that is, offices distributed on the basi…
Friendship and Clientage in Early Modern France
Complex webs of personal relationships surrounded early modern French nobles.Norbert Elias has noted that webs of personal interdependence, which he calls figurations, need historical study, and that there is a lack of models for such study.A figuration, in Roger Chartier's understanding of Elias, is a social form of variable extent in which the individuals involved are linked by reciprocal dependence.Networks of reciprocal dependence were of cen…
History of Peasant Revolts
Brokerage at the court of Louis XIV
For a commission brokers negotiated an exchange between those who had patronage to grant and those in need who were willing to give something in return. They received a fee for their help as intermediaries in the search for patronage. Brokerage differed from patronage in that it was a mercenary service which did not by itself create a personal bond. Noble brokers of royal patronage in the provinces and at court were prevalent during the sixteenth…
Political Parties at Aix-en-Provence in 1589
The Land and the Loom
"The Land and the Loom: Peasants and Profit in Northern France, 1680-1800, by Liana Vardi." Canadian Journal of History, 29(1), pp. 200–201
Louis XII
Political science (25 obras) · History (21 obras) · European Political History Analysis (20 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (18 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Historical Art and Culture Studies (13 obras) · History (12 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Law (8 obras)