When fathers ruled : family life in Reformation Europe
著者
書誌事項
When fathers ruled : family life in Reformation Europe
（Studies in cultural history）
Harvard University Press, 1983
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. [181]-182
Includes index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780674951204
内容説明
Here is a lively study of marriage and the family during the Reformation, primarily in Gemany and Switzerland, that dispels the commonly held notion of fathers as tyrannical and families as loveless.Did husbands and wives love one another in Reformation Europe? Did the home and family life matter to most people? In this wide-ranging work, Steven Ozment has gathered the answers of contemporaries to these questions. His subject is the patriarchal family in Germany and Switzerland, primarily among Protestants. But unlike modern scholars from Philippe Arics to Lawrence Stone, Ozment finds the fathers of early modern Europe sympathetic and even admirable. They were not domineering or loveless men, nor were their homes the training ground for passive citizenry in an age of political absolutism. From prenatal care to graveside grief, they expressed deep love for their wives and children. Rather than a place where women and children were bullied by male chauvinists, the Protestant home was the center of a domestic reform movement against Renaissance antifeminism and was an attempt to resolve the crises of family life. Demanding proper marriages for all women, Martin Luther and his followers suppressed convents and cloisters as the chief institutions of womankind's sexual repression, cultural deprivation, and male clerical domination. Consent, companionship, and mutual respect became the watchwords of marriage. And because they did, genuine divorce and remarriage became possible among Christians for the first time.
This graceful book restores humanity to the Reformation family and to family history.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780674951211
内容説明
Here is a lively study of marriage and the family during the Reformation, primarily in Gemany and Switzerland, that dispels the commonly held notion of fathers as tyrannical and families as loveless.
Did husbands and wives love one another in Reformation Europe? Did the home and family life matter to most people? In this wide-ranging work, Steven Ozment has gathered the answers of contemporaries to these questions. His subject is the patriarchal family in Germany and Switzerland, primarily among Protestants. But unlike modern scholars from Philippe Aries to Lawrence Stone, Ozment finds the fathers of early modern Europe sympathetic and even admirable. They were not domineering or loveless men, nor were their homes the training ground for passive citizenry in an age of political absolutism. From prenatal care to graveside grief, they expressed deep love for their wives and children. Rather than a place where women and children were bullied by male chauvinists, the Protestant home was the center of a domestic reform movement against Renaissance antifeminism and was an attempt to resolve the crises of family life. Demanding proper marriages for all women, Martin Luther and his followers suppressed convents and cloisters as the chief institutions of womankind's sexual repression, cultural deprivation, and male clerical domination. Consent, companionship, and mutual respect became the watchwords of marriage. And because they did, genuine divorce and remarriage became possible among Christians for the first time.
This graceful book restores humanity to the Reformation family and to family history.
目次
PART 1: IN DEFENSE OF MARRIAGE 1. Celibacy and Marriage 2. The Liberation of Women from Cloisters 3. Disciplining Marriage PART 2: HUSBANDS AND WIVES 4. The Duties of Spouses 5. The Wives of Hermann von Weinsberg 6. Divorce and Remarriage PART 3: THE BEARING OF CHILDREN 7. The Bearing of Children 8. The World of the Expectant Mother 9. The Care of the Newborn 10. The Trials of Infancy 11. A Child's Sense of Mortality PART 4: THE REARING OF CHILDREN 12. The Measure of a Child 13. Discipline, Duty, and Love 14. The Weinsberg Men as Fathers 15. Sin and Mortality 16. The Faith of Our Fathers Abbreviations Works Frequently Cited Notes Index
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