The Dutch Golden Age, the age of Grotius, Spinoza, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and a host of other renowned artists and writers was also remarkable for its immense impact in the spheres of commerce, finance, shipping, and technology. It was in fact one of the most spectacularly creative episodes in the history of the world. Jonathan Israel gives the definitive account of the emergence of the United Provinces as a great power, and explains the subsequent decline in the eighteenth century.

He places the thought, politics, religion, and social developments of the Golden Age in their broad context, and examines the changing relationship between the northern Netherlands and the south, which was to develop into modern Belgium.

Text in English

Inhoudsopgave:

List of Plates		xvi	(2)
Explanatory Notes to the Plates		xviii	(6)
List of Maps		xxiv	(1)
List of Tables		xxv	(3)
Abbreviations		xxviii
1. Introduction		1	(8)
PART I: THE MAKING OF THE REPUBLIC, 1477-1588		9	(224)
2. On the Threshold of the Modern Era		9	(32)
The Rise of Holland		9	(12)
Under the Burgundians		21	(8)
The Early Habsburg Netherlands		29	(6)
The Institutions of the Habsburg Netherlands		35	(6)
3. Humanism and the Origins of the Reformation, 1470-1520		41	(14)
4. Territorial Consolidation, 1516-1559		55	(19)
5. The Early Dutch Reformation, 1519-1565		74	(32)
The Netherlands Church on the Eve of the Reformation		74	(5)
The Impact of Luther		79	(5)
Fragmentation		84	(12)
Spiritualism and the Impact of Persecution		96	(5)
The Rise of Calvinism		101	(5)
6. Society before the Revolt		106	(23)
The Land, Rural Society, and Agriculture		106	(7)
Urbanization		113	(3)
The Urban Economy		116	(3)
Institutions of Civic Life: Guilds, Militias, Chambers of Rhetoric		119	(4)
Poverty and Civic Welfare		123	(2)
The Regents		125	(4)
7. The Breakdown of the Habsburg Regime, 1549-1566		129	(26)
The Seeds of Revolt		129	(8)
Crisis, 1559-1566		137	(18)
8. Repression under Alva, 1567-1572		155	(14)
9. The Revolt Begins		169	(10)
10. The Revolt and the Emergence of a New State		179	(54)
The Revolt Survives, 1573-1575		179	(5)
From the Pacification of Ghent (1576) to the Union of Utrecht (1579)		184	(12)
The Two Netherlands		196	(9)
The Habsburg Reconquest of the South, 1579-1585		205	(15)
The North Netherlands under Leicester, 1585-1587		220	(13)
PART II: THE EARLY GOLDEN AGE, 1588-1647		233	(362)
11. Consolidation of the Republic, 1588-1590		233	(8)
12. The Republic Becomes a Great Power, 1590-1609		241	(35)
Territorial Expansion		241	(21)
The Fixed Garrison System		262	(5)
The Dutch Military Reforms and their European Significance		267	(4)
The Dutch in Europe: Skills, Technology, and Engineering		271	(5)
13. The Institutions of the Republic		276	(31)
The Provinces		276	(9)
Taxation and the Tax System		285	(6)
The Generality		291	(6)
The Generality Lands		297	(3)
The Stadholderate		300	(7)
14. The Commencement of Dutch World Trade Primacy		307	(21)
Revolt, Commerce, and Migration from the South		307	(8)
The Changing Balance between `Bulk-Carrying` and the `Rich Trades`		315	(3)
The Beginnings of the Dutch Colonial Empire		318	(10)
15. Society after the Revolt		328	(33)
Urbanization		328	(4)
Rural Society		332	(5)
The Nobility		337	(4)
The Regents		341	(3)
The Merchant Elite		344	(4)
The Elite of the Skilled		348	(3)
Wages		351	(2)
Civic Poor Relief and Charitable Institutions		353	(8)
16. Protestantization, Catholicization, Confessionalization		361	(38)
The Confessional Arena		361	(6)
The Organization of the Dutch Reformed Church		367	(5)
The Rejection of Toleration		372	(5)
The Catholic Revival		377	(13)
Confessionalization and the State		390	(5)
Anabaptism and the Confessionalization Process		395	(4)
17. The Separation of Identities: The Twelve Years Truce		399	(22)
The Pressure to Negotiate		399	(6)
The Political and Economic Consequences of the Truce		405	(5)
`South` confronts `North`		410	(11)
18. Crisis within the Dutch Body Politic, 1607-1616		421	(12)
19. The Fall of the Oldenbarnevelt Regime, 1616-1618		433	(17)
20. The Calvinist Revolution of the Counter-Remonstrants, 1618-1621		450	(28)
Domestic Politics		450	(10)
The Synod of Dordrecht (Dordt), 1618-1619		460	(5)
Maurits, the Counter-Remonstrants, and the Commencement of the Thirty Years War		465	(9)
The Beginnings of the Further Reformation		474	(4)
21. The Republic under Siege, 1621-1628		478	(28)
Maurits`s last Years, 1621-1625		478	(7)
The Commencement of Frederik Hendrik`s Standholderate		485	(14)
Politics, Ideology, and the Great Dutch Toleration Debate of the late 1620s		499	(7)
22. The Republic in Triumph, 1629-1647		506	(41)
Frederik Hendrik Victorious and the Regents Divided, 1629-1632		506	(10)
The Negotiations between North and South of 1632-1633		516	(7)
Frederik Hendrik and the Regent Party-Factions, 1633-1640		523	(14)
The Contest for the Leadership of the Republic, 1640-1647		537	(10)
23. Art and Architecture, 1590-1648		547	(18)
The Proliferation of Art		547	(5)
Architecture and the Building Boom		552	(3)
Specialization in Painting		555	(4)
The Second Phase in Golden Age Art, 1621-c.1645		559	(6)
24. Intellectual Life, 1572-1650		565	(30)
The Forming of a New Culture		565	(4)
Universities and Civic High Schools		569	(6)
Dutch Late Humanism		575	(6)
The Rise of the Mechanistic World-View		581	(6)
Boreelism and the `Third Force`		587	(8)
PART III: THE LATER GOLDEN AGE, 1647-1702		595	(364)
25. The Stadholderate of William II, 1647-1650		595	(15)
26. Society		610	(27)
The Economy		610	(9)
Population		619	(3)
Work and Migration		622	(5)
The Huguenot Influx		627	(3)
Wages and Living Standards		630	(3)
Rural Society		633	(4)
27. Confessionalization, 1647-1702		637	(40)
The Rise of Toleration		637	(8)
William III and the Churches		645	(4)
Jansenism and Anti-Jansenism		649	(4)
The Waning of the Lesser Churches		653	(5)
Church Politics in the Generality Lands		658	(2)
The Unity of the Public Church		660	(9)
Internal Confessionalization		669	(5)
The Later Stages of the Toleration Debate		674	(3)
28. Freedom and Order		677	(23)
A Disciplined Society		677	(9)
Schools, Literacy, and the Reshaping of Popular Culture		686	(4)
The Further Reformation and Society		690	(10)
29. The Republic at its Zenith, I: The 1650s		700	(39)
The Making of the `True Freedom`		700	(13)
The First Anglo-Dutch War (1652-1654) and the Exclusion Crisis (1654)		713	(13)
De Witt`s System during the Later 1650s		726	(13)
30. The Republic at its Zenith, II: 1659-1672		739	(57)
`South` and `North` after the Peace of the Pyrenees, 1659		739	(9)
Party and Faction in the Early 1660s		748	(10)
Ideological Conflict in the Early 1660s		758	(8)
The Second Anglo-Dutch War, 1664-1667		766	(10)
The Republic in Conflict with Louis XIV		776	(9)
The Twilight of the `True Freedom`		785	(11)
31. 1672: Year of Disaster		796	(11)
32. The Stadholderate of William III, 1672-1702		807	(56)
From the `Year of Disaster` to the Peace of Nijmegen, 1672-1678		807	(18)
From Nijmegen to the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 1678-1685		825	(16)
The Republic and the Glorious Revolution, 1685-1691		841	(13)
The Last Years of William III`s Stadholderate		854	(9)
33. Art and Architecture, 1645-1702		863	(26)
Urban Expansion, Town Planning, and the Arts		863	(10)
Phase Three: The Zenith in Painting, c.1645-1672		873	(8)
Art after the Crash of 1672		881	(8)
34. Intellectual Life, 1650-1700		889	(45)
Intellectual Crisis		889	(10)
The Universities		899	(4)
Science		903	(6)
The Anti-Socinian Campaign		909	(7)
Radical Cartesians and Spinozists		916	(9)
The Death of the Devil		925	(6)
The Two Dutch Enlightenments		931	(3)
35. The Colonial Empire		934	(25)
The Territories		934	(6)
Commerce, Shipping, and Seamen in the Indies		940	(6)
Power, Politics, and Patronage		946	(5)
Religion and Discipline		951	(8)
PART IV: THE AGE OF DECLINE, 1702-1806		959	(172)
36. The Republic of the Regents, 1702-1747		959	(39)
The New Regime		959	(9)
The War of the Spanish Succession, 1702-1713		968	(7)
The Austrian Netherlands and the North after 1713		975	(10)
Neutrality and Domestic Stability, 1713-1746		985	(13)
37. Society		998	(21)
Economic Decline--Relative and Absolute		998	(8)
Urban Decay		1006	(6)
Wealth and Poverty		1012	(7)
38. The Churches		1019	(19)
Dutch Reformed, Protestant Dissenters, Catholics, and Jews		1019	(11)
The Loosening of Internal Confessional Barriers		1030	(8)
39. The Enlightenment		1038	(29)
The Dutch Impact		1038	(9)
The `Radical` Enlightenment		1047	(2)
The Decline of the Universities		1049	(2)
The Decline of the Visual Arts		1051	(3)
The Enlightenment in the Austrian Netherlands		1054	(3)
The Enlightenment in the Colonial Empire		1057	(5)
The Later Dutch Enlightenment		1062	(5)
40. The Second Orangist Revolution, 1747-1751		1067	(12)
41. The Faltering Republic and the New Dynamism in the `South`		1079	(19)
Politics during the Minority of William V, 1751-1766		1079	(8)
New Directions in the Austrian Netherlands		1087	(3)
The Early Years of William V`s Stadholderate, 1766-1780		1090	(8)
42. The Patriot Revolution, 1780-1787		1098	(15)
43. The Fall of the Republic		1113	(9)
The Orangist Counter-Revolution, 1787-1795		1113	(2)
The Conservative Revolution in the `South` and the New `Netherlands Republic`		1115	(4)
The End of the United Provinces		1119	(3)
44. Denouement		1122	(9)
The Batavian Republic, 1795-1806		1122	(5)
Abolished by Napoleon		1127	(4)
Bibliography		1131	(58)
Index		1189

Extra informatie: Ingenaaid: paperback,kaft slap Verschenen: juni 1998 Gewicht: 1467 gram Formaat: 234 x 157 x 48 mm OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS ACADEM

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Frank Saris

Waartoe Wetenschap?

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Een vurig pleidooi voor `radical enlightenment` en plaatst wetenschap in een evolutionair perspectief.

Sinds de Verlichting hebben volkeren met moderne wetenschap grotere overlevingskansen dan volkeren zonder, zodat in korte tijd vrijwel alle volkeren over de hele wereld zich bedienen van wetenschappelijk onderwijs en onderzoek. Zo spreken we thans niet alleen van een kenniseconomie, maar ook van een kennissamenleving. Waar het ook en vooral om zou moeten gaan, is dat het creatieeve moment in de wetenschap, dat nieuwe inzichten in natuur en cultuur bijdragen tot onze veerkracht, tot duurzame ontwikkeling, tot overleven. In Waartoe Wetenschap? onderzoekt Frans W. Saris de wetenschap in evolutionair perspectief en hij bepleit een radical enlightenment in een dertiental essays en een toneeltekst waarin zulke uiteenlopende wetenschappers verschijnen als Francis Bacon, Kamerlingh Onnes, Albert Einstein, Charles Darwin, Spinoza en Niko Tinbergen, maar ook de schrijvers Franz Kafka, Michael Frayn en Harry Mulisch.

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Feminist Interpretations of Benedict Spinoza

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"A collection of essays on the metaphysical, political, theological, ethical and psychological writings of Spinoza. Examines the ways in which his philosophy presents a resource for the re-conceptualization of friendship, sexuality, politics and ethics in contemporary life"--Provided by publisher.

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Wil Derkse (red.)

Grenzen aan de tolerantie

Erasmus, Hugo de Groot, Spinoza en de actualiteit

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Na de terroristische aanvallen op de Twin Towers in New York , de moord op Pim Fortuyn en het felle debat over de integratie van allochtonen in Nederland is het begrip tolerantie weer uiterst actueel. Tot dan toe was de liberale opvatting over tolerantie politiek correct: alles mag als iemand anders er maar geen hinder van ondervindt. Nu dreigen bevolkingsgroepen, volkeren en religies te botsen zoals in een ver verleden of in verre landen.

Nederland heeft een naam als het gaat om tolerantie: Erasmus, Hugo de Groot en Spinoza werden beroemd door hun strijd tegen intolerantie. Maar nu leeft het gevoel dat tolerantie te ver is doorgeschoten. Intolerantie moet terugkeren. De grenzen van de tolerantie lijken bereikt.

Wil Derkse (filosoof), Arthur Eyffinger (rechtshistoricus) en Miriam van Reijen (filosoof) gaan in op de grenzen van tolerantie bij de grote Nederlandse traditie van Erasmus, Hugo de Groot en Spinoza. Marcel Becker (filosoof), Bas van Stokkom (socioloog) en Theo de Wit (filosoof) schrijven over de grenzen van tolerantie in de actualiteit

De bundel verschijnt naar aanleiding van de lezingenreeks 'Tot hier! De grenzen van tolerantie in de traditie van Erasmus, Hugo de Groot en Spinoza' die het Soeterbeeck Programma ontwikkelde.

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Jonathan Israel

Radical Enlightenment

Prijs Euro 43.64

The Radical Enlightenment was a revolutionary set of ideas which helped lay the foundations of the modern world on the basis of equality, democracy, secular values, and universality. In this controversial and original study the renowned cultural historian Jonathan I. Israel reveals the pivotal role of Spinoza and the influence of the widespread underground international phtlosophical movement known before 1750 as Spinozism on the intellectual and political revolutions of the eighteenth century.

Text in English

Taal / Language : English

Inhoudsopgave:

Preface		v
Acknowledgements		viii
List of Plates		xv
List of Figures		xvii
List of Map and Tables		xvii
Abbreviations of Library and Archive Locations		xviii
Other Abbreviations		xix
Part I: The `Radical Enlightenment`		1	(156)
Introduction		3	(20)
Radical Thought in the Early Enlightenment		3	(11)
The `Crisis of the European Mind`		14	(9)
Government and Philosophy		23	(36)
The Advent of Cartesianism		23	(6)
Cartesianism in Central Europe		29	(6)
The New Philosophy conquers Scandinavia and the Baltic		35	(3)
France: Philosophy and Royal Absolutism		38	(5)
Reaction in the Italian States		43	(16)
Society, Institutions, Revolution		59	(23)
Philosophy and the Social Hierarchy		59	(8)
Shaftesbury, Radicati, Vauvenargues		67	(4)
The Revolutionary Impulse		71	(11)
Women, Philosophy, and Sexuality		82	(15)
The Emancipation of Women		82	(9)
Conversational Freedom; Sexual Freedom		91	(6)
Censorship and Culture		97	(22)
French Royal Censorship		97	(7)
Philosophy and Censorship in Central Europe		104	(5)
Philosophy and Censorship in Southern Europe		109	(7)
Freedom of Though, Expression, and of the Press		116	(3)
Libraries and Enlightenment		119	(23)
The Universal Library		119	(8)
The Crisis of the Universities		127	(4)
Shelving the Two Enlightenments		131	(3)
Lexicons and Dictionnaires		134	(3)
The Early Enlightenment in National Context		137	(5)
The Learned Journals		142	(15)
Changing Europe`s Intellectual Culture		142	(10)
The Journals and the Radical Enlightenment		152	(5)
Part II: The Rise of Philosophical Radicalism		157	(172)
Spinoza		159	(16)
Van den Enden: Philosophy, Democracy, and Egalitarianism		175	(10)
Democratic Republicanism		175	(5)
Revolutionary Conspiracy		180	(5)
Radicalism and the People: The Brothers Koerbagh		185	(12)
The Theologian-Philosopher, Johannes Koerbagh (1634-1672)		185	(5)
The Bloemhof		190	(2)
The Trial of the Brothers Koerbagh		192	(5)
Philosophy, the Interpreter of Scripture		197	(21)
Lodewijk Meyer (1629-1681)		197	(3)
The Philosophia		200	(5)
The Wolzogen Disputes		205	(3)
The `New Religion` of Philosophy		208	(4)
The Philosophia in England		212	(2)
German and Scandinavian Reverberations		214	(4)
Miracles Denied		218	(12)
Spinoza`s System		230	(12)
Spinoza, Science, and the Scientists		242	(16)
Radical Thought and the Scientific Revolution		242	(4)
Spinoza and Huygens		246	(6)
Spinoza versus Boyle		252	(6)
Philosophy, Politics, and the Liberation of Man		258	(17)
In Search of `Freedom`		258	(4)
Monarchy Overturned		262	(3)
Spinoza, Locke, and the Enlightenment Struggle for Toleration		265	(5)
Equality and the Quest for `Natural Man`		270	(5)
Publishing a Banned Philosophy		275	(20)
The Tractatus Theologico-Politicus		275	(10)
The Battle of the Ethics		285	(10)
The Spread of a Forbidden Movement		295	(34)
The Death of a Philosopher		295	(7)
Lucas, Saint-Glain, and The Hague Coterie		302	(5)
The Rise of Dutch Spinozism		307	(8)
Philopater		315	(5)
Dutch Radicalism at the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century		320	(9)
Part III: Europe and The `New` Intellectual Controversies (1680-1720)		329	(116)
Bayle and the `Virtuous Atheist`		331	(11)
The Bredenburg Disputes		342	(17)
Fontenelle and the War of the Oracles		359	(16)
The Death of the Devil		375	(31)
From Van Dale to Bekker		375	(7)
The Public Furore		382	(6)
Churches Divided		388	(4)
The European Diffusion		392	(14)
Leenhof and the `Universal Philosophical Religion`		406	(30)
Frederik van Leenhof (1647-1713)		406	(4)
Heaven on Earth		410	(12)
The Politics of Philosophy		422	(9)
The Leenhof Controversy in the Netherlands, Germany, and the Baltic		431	(5)
The `Nature of God` Controversy (1710-1720)		436	(9)
Part IV: The Intellectual Counter-Offensive		445	(118)
New Theological Strategies		447	(30)
Theology and the Revolution in Bible Criticism		447	(9)
Physico-Theology		456	(8)
Le Clerc, Limborch, and Locke		464	(7)
From the `Rationalization` to the `Irrationalization` of Religion		471	(6)
The Collapse of Cartesianism		477	(25)
Empiricism		477	(8)
Deadlock in France		485	(6)
Regis and the Failure of French Cartesianism		491	(11)
Leibniz and the Radical Enlightenment		502	(13)
Early Encounters		502	(5)
Leibniz, Steno, and the Radical Challenge (1676-1680)		507	(4)
Leibniz and the `War of Philosophies`		511	(4)
Anglomania: The `Triumph` of Newton and Locke		515	(13)
Europe Embraces English Ideas		515	(7)
Locke, Newtonianism, and Enlightenment		522	(6)
The Intellectual Drama in Spain and Portugal		528	(13)
Germany and the Baltic: the `War of the Philosophers`		541	(22)
Deepening Philosophical Crisis		541	(3)
The Wolffian Controversies (1723-1740)		544	(8)
Wolff and the Rise of German Deism		552	(6)
Wolffianism versus Newtonianism in the Baltic		558	(5)
Part V: The Clandestine Progress of The Radical Enlightenment (1680-1750)		563	(158)
Boulainvilliers and the Rise of French Deism		565	(10)
French Refugee Deists in Exile		575	(16)
The Flight to Holland		575	(4)
Gueudeville and Lahontan		579	(3)
Antagonist of Voltaire: Saint-Hyacinthe (1684-1746)		582	(4)
The Marquis d`Argens (1703-1771)		586	(5)
The Spinozistic Novel in French		591	(8)
English Deism and Europe		599	(29)
The Deist Challenge		599	(10)
John Toland (1670-1722)		609	(5)
Anthony Collins (1676-1729)		614	(5)
Matthew Tindal (c.1657-1733)		619	(4)
Bernard Mandeville (1670-1733)		623	(5)
Germany: The Radical Aufklarung		628	(36)
Initial Reaction		628	(9)
Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus (1651-1708)		637	(4)
Friedrich Wilhelm Stosch (1648-1704)		641	(4)
Spinoza and Cabbala: Wachter and Spaeth		645	(7)
Theodor Ludwig Lau (1670-1740)		652	(3)
Schmidt and the Maturing of German Spinozism		655	(4)
Johann Christian Edelmann (1698-1767)		659	(5)
The Radical Impact in Italy		664	(20)
Giambattista Vico (1668-1744)		664	(6)
Paolo Mattia Doria (1662-1746)		670	(4)
Pietro Giannone (1676-1748)		674	(3)
Radical Thought in Venice		677	(7)
The Clandestine Philosophical Manuscripts		684	(20)
Categories		684	(10)
L`Esprit de Spinosa		694	(7)
Despotism, Islam, and the Politicization of Superstition		701	(3)
From La Mettrie to Diderot		704	(10)
Materialism		704	(5)
Diderot		709	(5)
Epilogue: Rousseau, Radicalism, Revolution		714	(7)
Bibliography		721	(58)
Index		779

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Melamed, Yitzhak Y

Spinoza`s `Theological-Political Treatise`

Prijs Euro 83.55

"Spinoza`s Theological-Political Treatise was published anonymously in 1670 and immediately provoked huge debate. Its main goal was to claim that the freedom of philosophizing can be allowed in a free republic and that it cannot be abolished without also destroying the peace and piety of that republic. Spinoza criticizes the traditional claims of r

Extra informatie: Gebonden: harde kaft Verschenen: november 2010 Gewicht: 627 gram Formaat: 236 x 159 x 22 mm CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

Melamed, Yitzhak Y, Spinoza`s `Theological-Political Treatise` Prijs Euro 83.55   In Winkelwagentje

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