Mehrfachkarzinome der Frau

Schindler, A. E.; Schindler, Ehrenfried; Kreis, G. M.

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-77857-5_249

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…61 When evaluating this conceptualization of domestic space, it is also relevant to bear in mind that evening sociability in German cities at the time could take place in both public taverns and in more domestic settings. 62 Both the Supreme President Henning von Qualen (1703-1785, in service 1751-1766) and the magistrate council rejected Keyser's demands. The Supreme President stressed that he must act against such an evident violation of regulations, but he also added that Keyser might well be treated more favorably in the future if he did not make so much fuss about the militia performing their duties.…”

Section: Receiving Strangers In Theory and Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Between Home and the City: Receiving and Controlling Strangers in Altona, 1740–1765

Ljungberg

2022

Baltic Hospitality From the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century

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This article investigates shifting expectations of hospitality and security in the eighteenth-century free town Altona. Although the Danish authorities preferred to keep the city relatively unregulated, the instruction for the burgher captains from 1748 introduced a more organized evening patrol, and the new police instructions from 1754 demanded detailed records of lodging guests to be reported to the police director on a daily basis. This order was motivated further in the city’s police director Johann Peter Willebrand’s book on the ideal police practice, Abrégé de la Police (1765). In this book, the importance of politeness and hospitality towards strangers and guests in the city was emphasized with clarifying examples from his experiences, ambitions, and seemingly utopian ideals, which the burgher captains were expected to support by performing their everyday duties. On the basis of Willebrand’s writings, police records, administrative correspondence, and travel accounts, as well as the burgher captains’ complaints about the hardship of their work, this article shows how the reforms of public security in eighteenth-century Altona strengthened colliding expectations of private and public responsibilities, and resulted in requests from the burgher captains for a more clear-cut division between home and city.

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Section: Receiving Strangers In Theory and Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Between Home and the City: Receiving and Controlling Strangers in Altona, 1740–1765

Ljungberg

2022

Baltic Hospitality From the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century

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“…But is it really always the upper classes and the elites that gradually refrain from violence in conflicts? The demonstration of virility and the exercise of violence were part of aristocratic behaviour well into the early modern period 74 . Also urban patricians did not follow this model.…”

Section: Habits and Meaningsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Criminalized violence and the process of civilisation: a reappraisal1

Schwerhoff¹

2002

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Mehrfachkarzinome der Frau

Cited by 2 publications

References 16 publications

Between Home and the City: Receiving and Controlling Strangers in Altona, 1740–1765

Between Home and the City: Receiving and Controlling Strangers in Altona, 1740–1765

Criminalized violence and the process of civilisation: a reappraisal1

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