The Brenner Debate: Agrarian Class Structure and Economic Development in Pre-industrial EuropeFew historical issues have occasioned such discussion since at least the time of Marx as the transition from feudalism to capitalism in Western Europe. The Brenner Debate, which reprints from Past and Present various article in 1976, is a scholarly presentation of a variety of points of view, covering a very wide range in time, place and type of approach. Weighty theoretical responses to Brenner's first formulation followed from the late Sir Michael Postan, John Hatcher, Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie and Guy Bois; more particular contributions came from Patricia Croot, David Parker, Arnost Klìma and Heide Wunder on England, France, Bohemia and Germany; and reflective pieces from R. H. Hilton and the late J. P. Cooper. Completing the volume, and giving it an overall coherence, are Brenner's own comprehensive response to those who had taken part in the debate, and also R. H. Hilton's introduction that aims to bring together the major themes in the collection of essays. The debate has already aroused widespread interest among historians and scholars in allied fields as well as among ordinary readers, and may reasonably be regarded as one of the most important historical debates of prevailing years. |
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Review: The Brenner Debate: Agrarian Class Structure and Economic Development in Pre-industrial Europe (Past and Present Publications)
Nutzerbericht - Erik Lee - GoodreadsYou don't have to subscribe to everything Brenner argues before coming to appreciate him as a scholar. Having had the pleasure of sitting under perhaps one of the most distinguished Marxist scholars ... Vollständige Rezension lesen
Inhalt
Agrarian Class Structure and Economic Development in PreIndustrial Europe | 10 |
Population and Class Relations in Feudal Society | 64 |
Agrarian Class Structure and the Development of Capitalism France and England Compared | 79 |
Peasant Organization and Class Conflict in Eastern and Western Germany | 91 |
A Reply to Robert Brenner | 101 |
Against the NeoMalthusian Orthodoxy | 107 |
A Crisis of Feudalism | 119 |
In Search of Agrarian Capitalism | 138 |
Agrarian Class Structure and Economic Development in PreIndustrial Bohemia | 192 |
The Agrarian Roots of European Capitalism | 213 |
329 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able acres agrarian agricultural appears areas Bois Brenner capital capitalist cent communities continued course Crise crisis customary decline demesnes demographic direct early modern east eastern economic economic development effects eighteenth England English especially established estates Europe European example extraction fact fall farmers farms feudal fifteenth forces France French Germany grain greater growth hectares Hist History holdings important improvement income increase industrial investment Italy labour services land landlords Languedoc late later leases less levies London long-term lords means medieval middle needs organization Paris particular peasant peasantry period political population possible Postan problem production regions relations relationship relatively rents result rise Roy Ladurie rural seigneurial serfdom seventeenth century significant sixteenth century social Society structure surplus tenants tended tenure trends turn village western
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 7 - Social relations are closely bound up with productive forces. In acquiring new productive forces men change their mode of production; and in changing their mode of production, in changing the way of earning their living, they change all their social relations. The hand-mill gives you society with the feudal lord; the steam-mill, society with the industrial capitalist.