Zeitschrift für Ostmitteleuropa-Forschung / Journal of East Central European Studies (ZfO)
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Der Böhmische Ständeaufstand 1618–1620. Akteure, Gegner und Verbündete. Hrsg. von Václav Bůžek
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Landesgeschichte im Spannungsfeld von Wissenschaft, Politik und Öffentlichkeit. Die Historische Kommission für Schlesien (1921–2021). Hrsg. von Joachim Bahlcke, Roland Gehrke und Ulrich Schmilewski
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Daniel Jurek: Eine kleine Kirche in Europa. Die Tschechoslowakische Hussitische Kirche im Wandel zwischen Nationalkirche und europäischem kirchlichen Akteur
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Geschlecht und Wissen(schaft) in Ostmitteleuropa. Hrsg. von Claudia Kraft und Ina Alber-Armenat
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Widerstand gegen den Nationalsozialismus im Nordosten. Persönlichkeiten, Konzepte, Schicksale. Hrsg. von Ernst Gierlich und Hans-Günther Parplies
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Bartosz Wójcik: Vernichtungsalltag. Die deutsche Ordnungspolizei in den annektierten polnischen Gebieten 1939–1945. Fallstudie Łódź/Litzmannstadt
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Book Transfer Culture: Book Movements in Cities of the Baltic Sea Region as a Sideline of Early Modern Cultural History Research in East Central Europe
No full textIn recent decades, book archaeological studies have shown that Early Modern book movements in the Baltic region were particularly pronounced at the time of the Lutheran Refor-mation. In view of the movements of a Melchior Hofmann, a Johannes Block, a Nikolaus Russ or a Sveno Jakobi, their handwritten entries point fragmentarily to the confessional affinities of their owners, but above all to the connections of former networks that had ex-isted between the merchants, craftsmen and clergymen of the Hanseatic cities, and that de-termined the ruling, scientific and economic-political interrelationships of that time. Books of the sixteenth century testify not only to an enormous mobility of their owners, but also to forms of cultural appropriation between individual appreciation, tradition, or antiquarian interest which emerged from the beginning of the Early Modern period and which brought books from different printing places, binding places and contexts of use into the libraries of the Hanseatic cities. Provided that this is the case, one can certainly speak of a book transfer culture and make it a topic within Early Modern cultural history research, which concerns regions of East Central Europe in particular.In recent decades, book archaeological studies have shown that Early Modern book movements in the Baltic region were particularly pronounced at the time of the Lutheran Refor-mation. In view of the movements of a Melchior Hofmann, a Johannes Block, a Nikolaus Russ or a Sveno Jakobi, their handwritten entries point fragmentarily to the confessional affinities of their owners, but above all to the connections of former networks that had ex-isted between the merchants, craftsmen and clergymen of the Hanseatic cities, and that de-termined the ruling, scientific and economic-political interrelationships of that time. Books of the sixteenth century testify not only to an enormous mobility of their owners, but also to forms of cultural appropriation between individual appreciation, tradition, or antiquarian interest which emerged from the beginning of the Early Modern period and which brought books from different printing places, binding places and contexts of use into the libraries of the Hanseatic cities. Provided that this is the case, one can certainly speak of a book transfer culture and make it a topic within Early Modern cultural history research, which concerns regions of East Central Europe in particular
"Interkulturalität, Übersetzung, Literatur. Das Beispiel der Prager Moderne. Hrsg. von Dieter Heimböckel , Steffen Höhne und Manfred Weinberg"
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