Sibling relations and the transformations of European kinship, 1300-1900
By: edited by Christopher H. Johnson and David Warren Sabean
Publisher: Berghahn Books
Published: 2011
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9781845457693
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: From siblingship to siblinghood : kinship and the shaping of European society (1300- 1900) / Christopher H. Johnson and David Warren Sabean; title: Dowry : sharing inheritance or exclusion? timing, destination, and contents of transmission in late medieval and early modern France / Bernard Derouet; title: Maintenance regulations and sibling relations in the high nobility of late medieval Germany / Karl-Heinz Spiess; title: Do sisters have brothers? : or the search for the "rechte Schwester" : brothers and sisters in aristocratic society at the turn of the sixteenth century / Michaela Hohkamp; title: Subordinates, patrons, and most beloved : sibling relationships in seventeenth-century German court society / Sophie Ruppel; title: The crown prince's brothers and sisters : succession and inheritance problems and solutions among the Hohenzollerns, from the Great Elector to Frederick the Great / Benjamin Marschke; title: The evolution within sibling groups from one kinship system to another (sixteenth to nineteenth centuries) / Gerard Delille; title: Brother trouble : murder and incest in Scottish ballads / Ruth Perry; title: Siblinghood and the emotional dimensions of the new kinship system, 1800-1850 : a French example / Christopher H. Johnson; title: Kinship and issues of the self in Europe around 1800 / David Warren Sabean; title: Sisters, wives, and the sublimation of desire in a Jewish-protestant friendship : the letters of the historian Johann Gustav Droysen and the composer Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy / Regina Schulte; title: Husband, wife, and sister : making and remaking the early Victorian family / Mary Jean Corbett; title: Gender and age in nineteenth-century Britain : the case of Anne, William, and Helen Gladstone / Leonore Davidoff.