The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864.
An examination of the transmission, dispersal and loss of handwritten documents initially used in Grotius' day-to-day activities as a scholar, lawyer, and politician, but subsequently incorporated into his own or other archives.
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van Ittersum, Martine Julia. The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. 1st ed. Boston : BRILL, 2024. ©2024. 1 online resource (753 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series ; v.343 Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Maps and Figures -- Chapter 1. Introduction: Hugo Grotius and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 1. Early Modern Scholars and Textual Production and Loss -- 2. The Role of Material Wealth in Preserving Personal Archives and Libraries -- 3. The Materiality of Texts and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 4. The Life and Times of Hugo Grotius -- 5. The Fate of Grotius' Working Papers -- Chapter 2. Knowledge Production and Records Management in Early Modern Europe: The Case of Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) -- 1. Grotius' Working Methods as a Lawyer and Government Official -- 2. Is There a Start Date for Grotius' Personal Archive? -- 3. Where Did Grotius Keep His Books and Papers? -- 4. The Working Methods of an Early Modern Scholar -- 5. Access to Printed and Manuscript Materials -- 6. How Grotius Involved His Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Knowledge Production -- 7. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters -- 8. The Role of Grotius' Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Printed Publication -- 9. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Confiscated Manuscripts and Books: What Happened to Grotius' Books and Papers Following His Arrest on Treason Charges in 1618? -- 1. What Do We Know about the Confiscation Proceedings in 1618-1620? -- 2. Did Grotius' Relatives Squirrel Away Sensitive Materials Following His Arrest in August 1618? -- 3. To Which Books and Papers Did Grotius Have Access in Captivity? -- 4. How Jan de Groot Recovered Some of His Son's Books and Papers in Summer 1621 -- 5. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Papers? -- 6. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Books? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Creating a (Definitive) Corpus of Writings: How Grotius' Employers, Relatives, and Remonstrant Friends Shaped His Intellectual Legacy (1645-1679). 1. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy as a Family Project -- 2. What Happened to the Book Collection Sold to Christina of Sweden? -- 3. Manuscript Hunters in Paris, London, and the Low Countries -- 4. Pieter de Groot's Stewardship of His Father's Working Papers (1653-1660) -- 5. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy in the Era of the 'True Freedom' and Beyond (1660-1678) -- 6. What Happened to the Working Papers Inherited by the Descendants of Willem de Groot? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Preserving and Editing Grotius' Manuscripts for the Sake of Family Honor and the Remonstrant Cause (1679-1747) -- 1. Publishing, Advertising and Deconstructing Epistolae Quotquot Reperiri Potuerunt -- 2. A Remonstrant Hero: How Jean le Clerc Shaped Grotius' Intellectual Legacy -- 3. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters in the Eighteenth Century -- 4. Writing and Publishing an Authoritative Biography of Hugo Grotius -- 5. Memorialization through Physical Artifacts -- 6. The Cornets de Groot Family in Bergen op Zoom -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Confronting Grotius' Legacy in an Age of Revolution: The Cornets de Groot Family in Rotterdam (1748-1798) -- 1. The Cornets de Groot Family as Beneficiaries of the Stadtholders' Patronage -- 2. The Establishment of a Grotius Memorial in the New Church in Delft -- 3. A Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 4. The Patriot Politics of Paulus Gevers -- 5. Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot as Patriot Icons -- 6. Jan Cornets de Groot's Efforts to Overturn the Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 7. Papers, Portraits, and Memorabilia Passed Down the Generations -- 8. Status Symbols: Ancestral Portraits and Grotius Memorabilia -- 9. An Inventory of the Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (April 1778) -- Chapter 7. Constructing a Conservative National Hero in Response to Patriot Radicalism (1787-1815). 1. Grotius as the Embodiment of Republican Virtue -- 2. The Rediscovery of the Parallelon Rerumpublicarum and the Making of a Dutch National Hero -- 3. What Can the Visser Collection Tell Us About the Transmission and Dispersal of Grotius' Working Papers? -- 4. How Jacobus Scheltema Rearranged Grotius' Working Papers and Marked Up the 1778 Inventory -- Chapter 8. End of the Lineage: How Hugo Cornets de Groot Disposed of His Grotiana (1803-1864) -- 1. A Visit from Lieutenant-General A.W.H. Nolthenius de Man in March 1832 -- 2. An Epistolary Exchange between Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg and Distant Relatives in Cuyck and Nijmegen -- 3. Why Did Hugo Cornets de Groot Become Estranged from His Relatives? -- 4. The Death of a Lonely Bachelor in Cuyck in February 1864 -- 5. How Jean Baptiste Regouin Rearranged the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and Then Sold These to a Tobacco Merchant -- Chapter 9. Preparing for the Auction of Grotius' Working Papers, Mostly Behind the Scenes (February-November 1864) -- 1. Christiaan Snelleman, Rotterdam Merchant and Remonstrant -- 2. A List of Grotiana Compiled by the Remonstrant Minister C.P. Tiele -- 3. How P.A. Tiele Put Together an Auction Catalogue, and Divided Up Manuscript Volumes into Multiple Lots -- 4. The Auctioneer Martinus Nijhoff -- 5. How Frederik Muller Did Business with the Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij -- Chapter 10. The 1864 Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and What Happened Next -- 1. How Nijhoff Conducted the Auction and Presented Its Outcome to the Public -- 2. The Story Behind the Swedish Government's Acquisition of Grotiana -- 3. What Happened to Lots 1-42? -- 4. The Bid and Strike Prices of Lots 43-99, as well as the Potential and Actual Buyers -- 5. The 1864 Auction in Comparative Context. 6. What Explains the Dutch Government's Total Lack of Involvement? -- 7. How Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg (Re)Assembled a Collection of Family Papers -- Chapter 11. Conclusion -- Appendix 1. The 1778 Inventory of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, with Notes by Jacobus Scheltema -- Appendix 2. Jacobus Scheltema's Rearrangement of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (May 1803) -- Appendix 3. "Short Description of the Contents of the Enclosed Books, Volumes of Letters, Parchments with Seals Attached to Them, etc., Left by Hugo Grotius" -- Appendix 4. A List of Grotiana Compiled by C.P. Tiele, at the Request of Christiaan Snelleman (August 1864) -- Appendix 5. The Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot: Bid Prices, Strike Prices, and Horse Trading Behind the Scenes (November 1864) -- Appendix 6. The Auction Proceeds: The Final Receipt Sent to Christiaan Snelleman by Martinus Nijhoff -- Appendix 7. Grotius' Working Papers as Rearranged by P.A. Tiele -- Appendix 8. Inheriting Ancestral Portraits and Papers: A Select Genealogical Chart -- Bibliography -- Index. An examination of the transmission, dispersal and loss of handwritten documents initially used in Grotius' day-to-day activities as a scholar, lawyer, and politician, but subsequently incorporated into his own or other archives. Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. 90-04-53600-0 Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series |
language |
English |
format |
eBook |
author |
van Ittersum, Martine Julia. |
spellingShingle |
van Ittersum, Martine Julia. The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series ; Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Maps and Figures -- Chapter 1. Introduction: Hugo Grotius and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 1. Early Modern Scholars and Textual Production and Loss -- 2. The Role of Material Wealth in Preserving Personal Archives and Libraries -- 3. The Materiality of Texts and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 4. The Life and Times of Hugo Grotius -- 5. The Fate of Grotius' Working Papers -- Chapter 2. Knowledge Production and Records Management in Early Modern Europe: The Case of Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) -- 1. Grotius' Working Methods as a Lawyer and Government Official -- 2. Is There a Start Date for Grotius' Personal Archive? -- 3. Where Did Grotius Keep His Books and Papers? -- 4. The Working Methods of an Early Modern Scholar -- 5. Access to Printed and Manuscript Materials -- 6. How Grotius Involved His Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Knowledge Production -- 7. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters -- 8. The Role of Grotius' Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Printed Publication -- 9. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Confiscated Manuscripts and Books: What Happened to Grotius' Books and Papers Following His Arrest on Treason Charges in 1618? -- 1. What Do We Know about the Confiscation Proceedings in 1618-1620? -- 2. Did Grotius' Relatives Squirrel Away Sensitive Materials Following His Arrest in August 1618? -- 3. To Which Books and Papers Did Grotius Have Access in Captivity? -- 4. How Jan de Groot Recovered Some of His Son's Books and Papers in Summer 1621 -- 5. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Papers? -- 6. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Books? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Creating a (Definitive) Corpus of Writings: How Grotius' Employers, Relatives, and Remonstrant Friends Shaped His Intellectual Legacy (1645-1679). 1. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy as a Family Project -- 2. What Happened to the Book Collection Sold to Christina of Sweden? -- 3. Manuscript Hunters in Paris, London, and the Low Countries -- 4. Pieter de Groot's Stewardship of His Father's Working Papers (1653-1660) -- 5. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy in the Era of the 'True Freedom' and Beyond (1660-1678) -- 6. What Happened to the Working Papers Inherited by the Descendants of Willem de Groot? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Preserving and Editing Grotius' Manuscripts for the Sake of Family Honor and the Remonstrant Cause (1679-1747) -- 1. Publishing, Advertising and Deconstructing Epistolae Quotquot Reperiri Potuerunt -- 2. A Remonstrant Hero: How Jean le Clerc Shaped Grotius' Intellectual Legacy -- 3. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters in the Eighteenth Century -- 4. Writing and Publishing an Authoritative Biography of Hugo Grotius -- 5. Memorialization through Physical Artifacts -- 6. The Cornets de Groot Family in Bergen op Zoom -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Confronting Grotius' Legacy in an Age of Revolution: The Cornets de Groot Family in Rotterdam (1748-1798) -- 1. The Cornets de Groot Family as Beneficiaries of the Stadtholders' Patronage -- 2. The Establishment of a Grotius Memorial in the New Church in Delft -- 3. A Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 4. The Patriot Politics of Paulus Gevers -- 5. Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot as Patriot Icons -- 6. Jan Cornets de Groot's Efforts to Overturn the Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 7. Papers, Portraits, and Memorabilia Passed Down the Generations -- 8. Status Symbols: Ancestral Portraits and Grotius Memorabilia -- 9. An Inventory of the Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (April 1778) -- Chapter 7. Constructing a Conservative National Hero in Response to Patriot Radicalism (1787-1815). 1. Grotius as the Embodiment of Republican Virtue -- 2. The Rediscovery of the Parallelon Rerumpublicarum and the Making of a Dutch National Hero -- 3. What Can the Visser Collection Tell Us About the Transmission and Dispersal of Grotius' Working Papers? -- 4. How Jacobus Scheltema Rearranged Grotius' Working Papers and Marked Up the 1778 Inventory -- Chapter 8. End of the Lineage: How Hugo Cornets de Groot Disposed of His Grotiana (1803-1864) -- 1. A Visit from Lieutenant-General A.W.H. Nolthenius de Man in March 1832 -- 2. An Epistolary Exchange between Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg and Distant Relatives in Cuyck and Nijmegen -- 3. Why Did Hugo Cornets de Groot Become Estranged from His Relatives? -- 4. The Death of a Lonely Bachelor in Cuyck in February 1864 -- 5. How Jean Baptiste Regouin Rearranged the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and Then Sold These to a Tobacco Merchant -- Chapter 9. Preparing for the Auction of Grotius' Working Papers, Mostly Behind the Scenes (February-November 1864) -- 1. Christiaan Snelleman, Rotterdam Merchant and Remonstrant -- 2. A List of Grotiana Compiled by the Remonstrant Minister C.P. Tiele -- 3. How P.A. Tiele Put Together an Auction Catalogue, and Divided Up Manuscript Volumes into Multiple Lots -- 4. The Auctioneer Martinus Nijhoff -- 5. How Frederik Muller Did Business with the Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij -- Chapter 10. The 1864 Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and What Happened Next -- 1. How Nijhoff Conducted the Auction and Presented Its Outcome to the Public -- 2. The Story Behind the Swedish Government's Acquisition of Grotiana -- 3. What Happened to Lots 1-42? -- 4. The Bid and Strike Prices of Lots 43-99, as well as the Potential and Actual Buyers -- 5. The 1864 Auction in Comparative Context. 6. What Explains the Dutch Government's Total Lack of Involvement? -- 7. How Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg (Re)Assembled a Collection of Family Papers -- Chapter 11. Conclusion -- Appendix 1. The 1778 Inventory of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, with Notes by Jacobus Scheltema -- Appendix 2. Jacobus Scheltema's Rearrangement of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (May 1803) -- Appendix 3. "Short Description of the Contents of the Enclosed Books, Volumes of Letters, Parchments with Seals Attached to Them, etc., Left by Hugo Grotius" -- Appendix 4. A List of Grotiana Compiled by C.P. Tiele, at the Request of Christiaan Snelleman (August 1864) -- Appendix 5. The Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot: Bid Prices, Strike Prices, and Horse Trading Behind the Scenes (November 1864) -- Appendix 6. The Auction Proceeds: The Final Receipt Sent to Christiaan Snelleman by Martinus Nijhoff -- Appendix 7. Grotius' Working Papers as Rearranged by P.A. Tiele -- Appendix 8. Inheriting Ancestral Portraits and Papers: A Select Genealogical Chart -- Bibliography -- Index. |
author_facet |
van Ittersum, Martine Julia. |
author_variant |
i m j v imj imjv |
author_sort |
van Ittersum, Martine Julia. |
title |
The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. |
title_sub |
Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. |
title_full |
The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. |
title_fullStr |
The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. |
title_auth |
The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864. |
title_new |
The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius : |
title_sort |
the working papers of hugo grotius : transmission, dispersal, and loss, 1604-1864. |
series |
Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series ; |
series2 |
Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series ; |
publisher |
BRILL, |
publishDate |
2024 |
physical |
1 online resource (753 pages) |
edition |
1st ed. |
contents |
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Maps and Figures -- Chapter 1. Introduction: Hugo Grotius and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 1. Early Modern Scholars and Textual Production and Loss -- 2. The Role of Material Wealth in Preserving Personal Archives and Libraries -- 3. The Materiality of Texts and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 4. The Life and Times of Hugo Grotius -- 5. The Fate of Grotius' Working Papers -- Chapter 2. Knowledge Production and Records Management in Early Modern Europe: The Case of Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) -- 1. Grotius' Working Methods as a Lawyer and Government Official -- 2. Is There a Start Date for Grotius' Personal Archive? -- 3. Where Did Grotius Keep His Books and Papers? -- 4. The Working Methods of an Early Modern Scholar -- 5. Access to Printed and Manuscript Materials -- 6. How Grotius Involved His Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Knowledge Production -- 7. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters -- 8. The Role of Grotius' Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Printed Publication -- 9. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Confiscated Manuscripts and Books: What Happened to Grotius' Books and Papers Following His Arrest on Treason Charges in 1618? -- 1. What Do We Know about the Confiscation Proceedings in 1618-1620? -- 2. Did Grotius' Relatives Squirrel Away Sensitive Materials Following His Arrest in August 1618? -- 3. To Which Books and Papers Did Grotius Have Access in Captivity? -- 4. How Jan de Groot Recovered Some of His Son's Books and Papers in Summer 1621 -- 5. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Papers? -- 6. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Books? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Creating a (Definitive) Corpus of Writings: How Grotius' Employers, Relatives, and Remonstrant Friends Shaped His Intellectual Legacy (1645-1679). 1. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy as a Family Project -- 2. What Happened to the Book Collection Sold to Christina of Sweden? -- 3. Manuscript Hunters in Paris, London, and the Low Countries -- 4. Pieter de Groot's Stewardship of His Father's Working Papers (1653-1660) -- 5. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy in the Era of the 'True Freedom' and Beyond (1660-1678) -- 6. What Happened to the Working Papers Inherited by the Descendants of Willem de Groot? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Preserving and Editing Grotius' Manuscripts for the Sake of Family Honor and the Remonstrant Cause (1679-1747) -- 1. Publishing, Advertising and Deconstructing Epistolae Quotquot Reperiri Potuerunt -- 2. A Remonstrant Hero: How Jean le Clerc Shaped Grotius' Intellectual Legacy -- 3. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters in the Eighteenth Century -- 4. Writing and Publishing an Authoritative Biography of Hugo Grotius -- 5. Memorialization through Physical Artifacts -- 6. The Cornets de Groot Family in Bergen op Zoom -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Confronting Grotius' Legacy in an Age of Revolution: The Cornets de Groot Family in Rotterdam (1748-1798) -- 1. The Cornets de Groot Family as Beneficiaries of the Stadtholders' Patronage -- 2. The Establishment of a Grotius Memorial in the New Church in Delft -- 3. A Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 4. The Patriot Politics of Paulus Gevers -- 5. Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot as Patriot Icons -- 6. Jan Cornets de Groot's Efforts to Overturn the Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 7. Papers, Portraits, and Memorabilia Passed Down the Generations -- 8. Status Symbols: Ancestral Portraits and Grotius Memorabilia -- 9. An Inventory of the Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (April 1778) -- Chapter 7. Constructing a Conservative National Hero in Response to Patriot Radicalism (1787-1815). 1. Grotius as the Embodiment of Republican Virtue -- 2. The Rediscovery of the Parallelon Rerumpublicarum and the Making of a Dutch National Hero -- 3. What Can the Visser Collection Tell Us About the Transmission and Dispersal of Grotius' Working Papers? -- 4. How Jacobus Scheltema Rearranged Grotius' Working Papers and Marked Up the 1778 Inventory -- Chapter 8. End of the Lineage: How Hugo Cornets de Groot Disposed of His Grotiana (1803-1864) -- 1. A Visit from Lieutenant-General A.W.H. Nolthenius de Man in March 1832 -- 2. An Epistolary Exchange between Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg and Distant Relatives in Cuyck and Nijmegen -- 3. Why Did Hugo Cornets de Groot Become Estranged from His Relatives? -- 4. The Death of a Lonely Bachelor in Cuyck in February 1864 -- 5. How Jean Baptiste Regouin Rearranged the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and Then Sold These to a Tobacco Merchant -- Chapter 9. Preparing for the Auction of Grotius' Working Papers, Mostly Behind the Scenes (February-November 1864) -- 1. Christiaan Snelleman, Rotterdam Merchant and Remonstrant -- 2. A List of Grotiana Compiled by the Remonstrant Minister C.P. Tiele -- 3. How P.A. Tiele Put Together an Auction Catalogue, and Divided Up Manuscript Volumes into Multiple Lots -- 4. The Auctioneer Martinus Nijhoff -- 5. How Frederik Muller Did Business with the Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij -- Chapter 10. The 1864 Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and What Happened Next -- 1. How Nijhoff Conducted the Auction and Presented Its Outcome to the Public -- 2. The Story Behind the Swedish Government's Acquisition of Grotiana -- 3. What Happened to Lots 1-42? -- 4. The Bid and Strike Prices of Lots 43-99, as well as the Potential and Actual Buyers -- 5. The 1864 Auction in Comparative Context. 6. What Explains the Dutch Government's Total Lack of Involvement? -- 7. How Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg (Re)Assembled a Collection of Family Papers -- Chapter 11. Conclusion -- Appendix 1. The 1778 Inventory of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, with Notes by Jacobus Scheltema -- Appendix 2. Jacobus Scheltema's Rearrangement of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (May 1803) -- Appendix 3. "Short Description of the Contents of the Enclosed Books, Volumes of Letters, Parchments with Seals Attached to Them, etc., Left by Hugo Grotius" -- Appendix 4. A List of Grotiana Compiled by C.P. Tiele, at the Request of Christiaan Snelleman (August 1864) -- Appendix 5. The Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot: Bid Prices, Strike Prices, and Horse Trading Behind the Scenes (November 1864) -- Appendix 6. The Auction Proceeds: The Final Receipt Sent to Christiaan Snelleman by Martinus Nijhoff -- Appendix 7. Grotius' Working Papers as Rearranged by P.A. Tiele -- Appendix 8. Inheriting Ancestral Portraits and Papers: A Select Genealogical Chart -- Bibliography -- Index. |
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>08793nam a22004333i 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">993673147704498</controlfield><controlfield tag="005">20240525060217.0</controlfield><controlfield tag="006">m o d | </controlfield><controlfield tag="007">cr cnu||||||||</controlfield><controlfield tag="008">240525s2024 xx o ||||0 eng d</controlfield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">90-04-53602-7</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(MiAaPQ)EBC31352464</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(Au-PeEL)EBL31352464</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(CKB)32141891700041</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EXLCZ)9932141891700041</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">MiAaPQ</subfield><subfield code="b">eng</subfield><subfield code="e">rda</subfield><subfield code="e">pn</subfield><subfield code="c">MiAaPQ</subfield><subfield code="d">MiAaPQ</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="082" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">341</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="100" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">van Ittersum, Martine Julia.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="4"><subfield code="a">The Working Papers of Hugo Grotius :</subfield><subfield code="b">Transmission, Dispersal, and Loss, 1604-1864.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="250" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1st ed.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="a">Boston :</subfield><subfield code="b">BRILL,</subfield><subfield code="c">2024.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="4"><subfield code="c">©2024.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1 online resource (753 pages)</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">text</subfield><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">computer</subfield><subfield code="b">c</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">online resource</subfield><subfield code="b">cr</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="490" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series ;</subfield><subfield code="v">v.343</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Maps and Figures -- Chapter 1. Introduction: Hugo Grotius and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 1. Early Modern Scholars and Textual Production and Loss -- 2. The Role of Material Wealth in Preserving Personal Archives and Libraries -- 3. The Materiality of Texts and the Microsociologies of Archives -- 4. The Life and Times of Hugo Grotius -- 5. The Fate of Grotius' Working Papers -- Chapter 2. Knowledge Production and Records Management in Early Modern Europe: The Case of Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) -- 1. Grotius' Working Methods as a Lawyer and Government Official -- 2. Is There a Start Date for Grotius' Personal Archive? -- 3. Where Did Grotius Keep His Books and Papers? -- 4. The Working Methods of an Early Modern Scholar -- 5. Access to Printed and Manuscript Materials -- 6. How Grotius Involved His Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Knowledge Production -- 7. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters -- 8. The Role of Grotius' Relatives and Remonstrant Friends in Printed Publication -- 9. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Confiscated Manuscripts and Books: What Happened to Grotius' Books and Papers Following His Arrest on Treason Charges in 1618? -- 1. What Do We Know about the Confiscation Proceedings in 1618-1620? -- 2. Did Grotius' Relatives Squirrel Away Sensitive Materials Following His Arrest in August 1618? -- 3. To Which Books and Papers Did Grotius Have Access in Captivity? -- 4. How Jan de Groot Recovered Some of His Son's Books and Papers in Summer 1621 -- 5. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Papers? -- 6. What Happened to Grotius' Confiscated Books? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Creating a (Definitive) Corpus of Writings: How Grotius' Employers, Relatives, and Remonstrant Friends Shaped His Intellectual Legacy (1645-1679).</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy as a Family Project -- 2. What Happened to the Book Collection Sold to Christina of Sweden? -- 3. Manuscript Hunters in Paris, London, and the Low Countries -- 4. Pieter de Groot's Stewardship of His Father's Working Papers (1653-1660) -- 5. Grotius' Intellectual Legacy in the Era of the 'True Freedom' and Beyond (1660-1678) -- 6. What Happened to the Working Papers Inherited by the Descendants of Willem de Groot? -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Preserving and Editing Grotius' Manuscripts for the Sake of Family Honor and the Remonstrant Cause (1679-1747) -- 1. Publishing, Advertising and Deconstructing Epistolae Quotquot Reperiri Potuerunt -- 2. A Remonstrant Hero: How Jean le Clerc Shaped Grotius' Intellectual Legacy -- 3. Circulating Manuscripts in the Republic of Letters in the Eighteenth Century -- 4. Writing and Publishing an Authoritative Biography of Hugo Grotius -- 5. Memorialization through Physical Artifacts -- 6. The Cornets de Groot Family in Bergen op Zoom -- 7. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Confronting Grotius' Legacy in an Age of Revolution: The Cornets de Groot Family in Rotterdam (1748-1798) -- 1. The Cornets de Groot Family as Beneficiaries of the Stadtholders' Patronage -- 2. The Establishment of a Grotius Memorial in the New Church in Delft -- 3. A Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 4. The Patriot Politics of Paulus Gevers -- 5. Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot as Patriot Icons -- 6. Jan Cornets de Groot's Efforts to Overturn the Patriot Revolution in Rotterdam -- 7. Papers, Portraits, and Memorabilia Passed Down the Generations -- 8. Status Symbols: Ancestral Portraits and Grotius Memorabilia -- 9. An Inventory of the Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (April 1778) -- Chapter 7. Constructing a Conservative National Hero in Response to Patriot Radicalism (1787-1815).</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1. Grotius as the Embodiment of Republican Virtue -- 2. The Rediscovery of the Parallelon Rerumpublicarum and the Making of a Dutch National Hero -- 3. What Can the Visser Collection Tell Us About the Transmission and Dispersal of Grotius' Working Papers? -- 4. How Jacobus Scheltema Rearranged Grotius' Working Papers and Marked Up the 1778 Inventory -- Chapter 8. End of the Lineage: How Hugo Cornets de Groot Disposed of His Grotiana (1803-1864) -- 1. A Visit from Lieutenant-General A.W.H. Nolthenius de Man in March 1832 -- 2. An Epistolary Exchange between Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg and Distant Relatives in Cuyck and Nijmegen -- 3. Why Did Hugo Cornets de Groot Become Estranged from His Relatives? -- 4. The Death of a Lonely Bachelor in Cuyck in February 1864 -- 5. How Jean Baptiste Regouin Rearranged the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and Then Sold These to a Tobacco Merchant -- Chapter 9. Preparing for the Auction of Grotius' Working Papers, Mostly Behind the Scenes (February-November 1864) -- 1. Christiaan Snelleman, Rotterdam Merchant and Remonstrant -- 2. A List of Grotiana Compiled by the Remonstrant Minister C.P. Tiele -- 3. How P.A. Tiele Put Together an Auction Catalogue, and Divided Up Manuscript Volumes into Multiple Lots -- 4. The Auctioneer Martinus Nijhoff -- 5. How Frederik Muller Did Business with the Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij -- Chapter 10. The 1864 Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, and What Happened Next -- 1. How Nijhoff Conducted the Auction and Presented Its Outcome to the Public -- 2. The Story Behind the Swedish Government's Acquisition of Grotiana -- 3. What Happened to Lots 1-42? -- 4. The Bid and Strike Prices of Lots 43-99, as well as the Potential and Actual Buyers -- 5. The 1864 Auction in Comparative Context.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">6. What Explains the Dutch Government's Total Lack of Involvement? -- 7. How Johan Pieter Cornets de Groot van Kraaijenburg (Re)Assembled a Collection of Family Papers -- Chapter 11. Conclusion -- Appendix 1. The 1778 Inventory of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot, with Notes by Jacobus Scheltema -- Appendix 2. Jacobus Scheltema's Rearrangement of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot (May 1803) -- Appendix 3. "Short Description of the Contents of the Enclosed Books, Volumes of Letters, Parchments with Seals Attached to Them, etc., Left by Hugo Grotius" -- Appendix 4. A List of Grotiana Compiled by C.P. Tiele, at the Request of Christiaan Snelleman (August 1864) -- Appendix 5. The Auction of the Working Papers of Hugo Grotius and Pieter de Groot: Bid Prices, Strike Prices, and Horse Trading Behind the Scenes (November 1864) -- Appendix 6. The Auction Proceeds: The Final Receipt Sent to Christiaan Snelleman by Martinus Nijhoff -- Appendix 7. Grotius' Working Papers as Rearranged by P.A. Tiele -- Appendix 8. Inheriting Ancestral Portraits and Papers: A Select Genealogical Chart -- Bibliography -- Index.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">An examination of the transmission, dispersal and loss of handwritten documents initially used in Grotius' day-to-day activities as a scholar, lawyer, and politician, but subsequently incorporated into his own or other archives.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="588" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="776" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="z">90-04-53600-0</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="830" ind1=" " ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="906" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">BOOK</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="ADM" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">2024-06-10 02:56:07 Europe/Vienna</subfield><subfield code="f">System</subfield><subfield code="c">marc21</subfield><subfield code="a">2024-05-25 09:01:01 Europe/Vienna</subfield><subfield code="g">false</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="AVE" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="i">Brill</subfield><subfield code="P">EBA Brill All</subfield><subfield code="x">https://eu02.alma.exlibrisgroup.com/view/uresolver/43ACC_OEAW/openurl?u.ignore_date_coverage=true&portfolio_pid=5355913280004498&Force_direct=true</subfield><subfield code="Z">5355913280004498</subfield><subfield code="b">Available</subfield><subfield code="8">5355913280004498</subfield></datafield></record></collection> |