Topic
Jansenism
About: Jansenism is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 189 publications have been published within this topic receiving 1397 citations. The topic is also known as: jansenisme & jansenists.
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TL;DR: The influence of the Jansenism on economic ideas can be roughly divided into three issues: (i) the original vision of labor that contrasts with the Protestant's approach and the Catholic doctrine, (ii) the idea that self-interest can produce a social optimum, and (iii) the confrontation between two parties-the "liberal" vs the "resistant" jansenism currents on the interest-bearing loans issue led to the development of new economic arguments for or against the credit, while making reference to the Holy Writings as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: This article reassesses the links between the origins of the political economy and the Christian theology during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. I focus on the Jansenism movement-the most powerful Christian protest current in the pre-Revolution period. I reveal that the influence of this movement on economic ideas can be roughly divided into three issues. During the pre-Unigenitus (1713) period (first jansenism), (i) the original vision of labor that contrasts with the Protestant's approach and the Catholic doctrine, and (ii) the idea that self-interest can produce a social optimum were major contributions of the jansenism on economic debates. During the post-Unigenitus period (second jansenism), (iii) the confrontation between two parties-the "liberal" vs the "resistant" jansenism currents-on the interest-bearing loans issue led to the development of new economic arguments for or against the credit, while making reference to the Holy Writings.
7 citations
7 citations
12 Dec 2018
TL;DR: The authors studied eleven conflicts between Dutch Catholic nobles and the leaders of the Holland mission, revealing the complex and dynamic interplay between clergy and laity, and showed how slowly but surely this community disintegrated into warring factions of clergymen and laypeople.
Abstract: This article studies eleven conflicts between Catholic nobles and the leaders of the Holland Mission. The nobles claimed the right to nominate and present priests in the clandestine Catholic churches and chapels in their jurisdictions; the apostolic vicars and internuncios refused to grant such privileges to members of the laity. Through the assertion of patronage rights, the Dutch Catholic nobility tried to expand their influence over the Holland Mission and voiced their preference for particular priests. As such, these conflicts offer a window into the inner workings of the Missio Hollandica and the Dutch Catholic community, revealing the complex and dynamic interplay between clergy and laity. Moreover, a number of these quarrels represent early instances of laypeople taking a stance in the battle between Jansenists and their opponents, a larger conflict which eventually lead to a schism in the Catholic Church in the Dutch Republic. This analysis therefore provides a cross-section of the Dutch Catholic community and shows how slowly but surely this community disintegrated into warring factions of clergymen and laypeople.
7 citations
TL;DR: The early modern history of philosophy was introduced to me by Constance Blackwell as mentioned in this paper, who introduced me to early modern histories of philosophy when I first met her sometime around the 1993 publication of Giovanni Santinello's Models of the History of Philosophy vol.
Abstract: Constance Blackwell introduced me to early modern histories of philosophy when I first met her sometime around the 1993 publication of Giovanni Santinello's Models of the History of Philosophy vol....
7 citations
Book•
13 Apr 2006TL;DR: The Chronology Map: France in 1620 as discussed by the authors is a chronology map of the history of France in the 1620s and 17th century. But it does not mention the early Reign of Louis XIII.
Abstract: Introduction to the Series Acknowledgements Chronology Map: France in 1620 Introduction PART ONE: THE BACKGROUND 1. EARLY BOURBON MONARCHY The 'Peace' Of Nantes The Recovery Of Royal Authority The Early Reign Of Louis XIII PART TWO: ANALYSIS 2. RELIGION The Catholic Reformation The Cardinal Ministers The Huguenots Jansenism 3. WAR Early Aims and Ambitions France in the Thirty Years' War, 1635-48 Mazarin and the Peace Of The Pyrenees, 1648-59 4. GOVERNMENT Popular Rebellion Money Officers of the Crown Fronde of the Parlement, 1648-49 Personal Government 5. SOCIAL ORDER The Fronde of the Nobles, 1650-53 Louis XIII and the Nobility Historians and the Nobility The Dynastic State PART THREE: ASSESSMENT 6. THE ORIGINS OF FRENCH ABSOLUTISM? The Fouquet-Colbert Rivalry The End Of Government By First Minister? The Golden Years, 1559-61 PART FOUR: DOCUMENTS Who's Who Further Reading References Glossary Index
7 citations