OHB MODERN EUROPE VOL 1 OHBK C

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Hamish Scott has published extensively on eighteenth-century international relations, government and enlightened absolutism, and on the early modern nobility. He taught for many years at the University of St Andrews, and is now attached to the University of Glasgow. A Fellow of the British Academy and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, he is currently completing a major study, Forming Aristocracy: The reconfiguration of the European Nobility, which is to be published by Oxford University Press.

- 1: Hamish Scott: Introduction: 'Early Modern' Europe and the Idea of Early Modernity
- 2: Valerie Kivelson: The Early Modern Emergence of 'Europe'?
- 3: Christian Pfister: Weather, Climate, and the Environment
- 4: Mary Lindemann: Disease and Medicine
- 5: Anne McCants: Demography
- 6: Gerhard Dohrn-van Rossum: Time
- 7: Hamish Scott: Travel and Communications
- 8: James R. Raven: Print and Printedness
- 9: Fania Oz-Salzberger: Languages and Literacy
- 10: Ann Blair and Devin Fitzgerald: A Revolution in Information?
- 11: Regina Grafe: Economic and Social Trends
- 12: Andreas Gestrich: The Social Order
- 13: Mikolaj Szoltysek: Families and Households
- 14: Margaret R. Hunt: Sexual Identity and the Family
- 15: Janine Maegraith and Craig Muldrew: Consumption and Material Life
- 16: Tom Scott: The Agrarian West
- 17: Edgar Melton: The Agrarian East
- 18: James S. Amelang: Country and Town in Mediterranean Europe
- 19: Rab Houston: Towns and Urbanisation
- 20: Markus Küpker: Manufacturing
- 21: David J. Collins, SJ: The Christian Church, 1370-1550
- 22: Ulinka Rublack: Protestantism and Its Adherents
- 23: Nicholas Terpstra: Early Modern Catholicism
- 24: Nikolaos Chrissidis: The World of Orthodoxy
- 25: David B. Ruderman: The Transformations of Judaism
- 26: Tijana Krstic: Islam within Europe
- 27: Caroline Castiglione: The Culture of Peoples
- 28: Mack Holt: Belief and its Limits