History of the Alps, 1500-1900 : environment, development, and society /
"In the 1700s, Jean-Jacques Rousseau celebrated the Alps as the quintessence of the triumph of nature over the "horrors" of civilization. Now available in English, History of the Alps, 1500-1900: Environment, Development, and Society provides a precise history of one of the greatest m...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés Alemán |
Publicado: |
Morgantown, W. Va. :
West Virginia University Press,
2009.
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Edición: | 1st English ed. |
Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Contents
- Preface
- The Alps: A Historical Space?
- Key questions and the state of the research
- The political construction of territory
- Endnotes
- Population
- Data and collection methods
- Comparing long-term trends
- Endnotes
- Agriculture and Alpiculture
- The intensity differential in the Alps
- Cropping frequency and yields
- The intensification of animal husbandry ...
- ... and of plant cultivation
- Technology
- Endnotes
- Cities
- Statistics in the early modern era
- Acceleration of growth
- The slowing of urban growthThe nineteenth century
- Endnotes
- Environment and Development
- An intermediate assessment: differentiated growth
- Relations between the Alps and surrounding areas
- History and ecological models
- Endnotes
- Image Gallery
- The location of the Alps
- An Italian mountain
- Map of Italy
- Maize plant
- Homage rendered to Emperor Leopold I in Klagenfurt
- Grenoble and its surroundings
- The Savoyard cadastre
- Law concerning feudal rights
- Hay harvesting below the castle of Hochosterwitz
- Navigable canal near the Preintaler GscheidlView of a hotel
- Tribute from an Alpine pasture at the church of Nendaz
- Mountain farm at HÃ?ttau
- Two Agrarian Structures (Nineteenth Century)
- Farming establishments
- Public order and property
- Inheritance law, collective resources
- Endnotes
- Territories during the Early Modern Period
- Savoy: the duke, the notables
- The Grisons: communes with subjects
- Carinthia: Lord, peasant, servant
- Endnotes
- State Formation and Society
- The European dimension
- Politics as a factor of differentiationRural societies
- Endnotes
- History of the Alps from 1500 to 1900
- A summary
- Arguments and outlook
- Appendices
- Bibliography
- Official statistical sources
- A-Statistics � Austria
- CH-Statistics � Switzerland
- F-Statistics � France
- FL-Statistics � Principality of Liechtenstein
- I-Statistics � Italy
- Selected literature
- Index
- Maps
- Map 1.1: Physical relief of the Alps
- Map 1.2: Political divisions in the Alps, before 1790 and in 1900
- Map 2.1: Regions whose surface area is 75�100% AlpineMap 3.1: Forms of agriculture in the Alps, ca. 1900, according to de Martonne
- Map 4.1: Cities with 5000 or more inhabitants, in the Alps and surrounding areas, 1500
- Map 4.2: Cities with 5000 or more inhabitants, in the Alps and surrounding areas, 1800
- Map 4.3: The area surrounding Innsbruck, 1928
- Map 6.1: Medium and large farms in Alpine regions and districts, 1900
- Map 6.2: Agricultural servants in Alpine regions and districts, 1900
- Map 6.3: Illegitimacy rates in Alpine regions and districts, 1900