Germany and the Holy Roman Empire

Oxford University Press

2012

2 Vol.

Oxford history of early modern Europe

9780199688821

Preface to Volume II ; I. RECONSTRUCTION AND RESURGENCE 1648-1705: THE REICH UNDER FERDINAND III AND LEOPOLD I ; 1. Historians and he Reich after the Thirty Years War ; 2. The Last Years of Ferdinand III: Western Leagues and Northern Wars ; 3. From Ferdinand III to eopold I ; 4. Leopold I and his Foreign Enemies ; 5. A New Turkish Threat ; 6. Renewed Conflict with France ; 7. The Emperor, the erpetual Reichstag, the Kreise, and Imperial Justice ; 8. Imperial Networks: the Reichskirche and the Imperial Cities ; 9. The mperial ourt at Vienna and Dynastic Elevations in the Reich ; 10. The Nature of the Reich: Projects and Culture ; 11. Interpretations of the eopoldine Reic ; II. CONSOLIDATION AND CRISIS 1705-1740: THE REICH UNDER JOSEPH I AND CHARLES VI ; 12. Two Wars and Three Emperors ; 3. Leopold I, Joseph I, and the War of Spanish Succession ; 14. Joseph I and the Government of the Reich ; 15. Charles VI: Fruition or ecline? ; 16. Conflicting Priorities: c.1714 - c.1730 ; 17. Charles VI and the Government of the Reich ; 18. The Return of onfessional litics? ; 19. The Problem of the Austrian Succession ; 20. The Ebb of Imperial Power 1733-1740? ; 21. The Reich in Print ; III. THE ERMAN TERRITORIES, C. 1648-C.1740 ; 22. An Age of Absolutism? ; 23. Contemporary Perceptions: From Reconstruction to Early lightenment . The Smaller Territories ; 25. Austria and Brandenburg-Prussia ; 26. The Revival of the Court and the Development of Territorial overnment ; 27. The Court: its Culture, its Functions, and its Critics ; 28. The Development of Military Power ; 29. Princes and tates 0. An Oppressed Peasantry? ; 31. Government and Society ; 32. Government and Economic Development ; 33. Public and Private Enterprise 4. Christian Polities: Baroque Catholicism ; 35. Christian Polities: the Territories of the Reichskirche ; 36. Christian Polities: otestant Orthodoxy and Renewal ; 37. From Coexistence to Toleration? ; 38. Enlightenment and Patriotism ; IV. DECLINE OR MATURITY? THE EICH FROM CHARLES VII TO LEOPOLD II, C. 1740-1792 ; 39. Three Emperors and a King ; 40. Silesian Wars, 1740-1763 ; 41. Managing the eich without the Habsburgs: Charles VII (1742-45) ; 42. The Return of the Habsburgs: Francis I (1745-1765) ; 43. The Reich without nemies? Germany and Europe 1763-1792 ; 44. Renewal: Joseph II 1765-c.1776 ; 45. The Great Reform Debate: Joseph II c. 1778-1790 ; 46. storation: Leopold II 1790-92 ; 47. Central and Intermediate Institutions of the Reich ; 48. The Reich, the Public Sphere, and the ation ; V. THE GERMAN TERRITORIES AFTER C. 1760 ; 49. Enlightenment and the Problem of Reform ; 50. Crisis and Opportunity ; 51. The hallenge of the Enlightenment and the Public Sphere ; 52. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish Aufklarung ; 53. Aufklarung and Government ; 4. Cameralism, Physiocracy, and the Provisioning of Society ; 55. Economic Policy: Manufactures, Guilds, Welfare, and Taxation ; 56. dministration, Law, and Justice ; 57. Education and Toleration ; 58. Courts and Culture ; 59. The Impact of Reform: Immunity against evolution? ; VI. WAR AND DISSOLUTION: THE REICH 1792-1806 ; 60. Ruptures and Continuities ; 61. The Reich in the Revolutionary Wars ; 2. Reverberations of the French Revolution: Unrest and Uprisings ; 63. Reverberations of the French Revolution: Intellectuals ; 64. hemes for the Reform of the Reich in the 1790s ; 65. The Peace of Luneville (1801) and the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss (1803) ; 66. e Transformation of the Reich 1803-05 ; 67. Final Attempts at Reform and the Dissolution of the Reich 1806 ; Conclusion ; Glossary ; ibliography ; Index

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