Blood and Kinship

Informationen zum Autor
Christopher H. Johnson is Professor Emeritus of History at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. A National Book Award nominee and Guggenheim Fellow, his publications include Utopian Communism in France: Cabet and the Icarians, 1839-1851 (1974); and The Life and Death of Industrial Languedoc, 1700-1920: The Politics of De-Industrialization (1995). Bernhard Jussen has been Professor of Medieval History at Goethe University Frankfurt since 2008. In 2007 he was awarded the Leibniz prize of the German Research Foundation. His publications include: Der Name der Witwe (2000), Spiritual Kinship as Social Practice (2000), Atlas des Historischen Bildwissens (2009). David Warren Sabean is Henry J. Bruman Professor of German History at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His publications include Property, Production, and Family in Neckarhausen, 1700-1870 (1990); Kinship in Neckarhausen, 1700-1870 (1998). Simon Teuscher is Professor of Medieval History at the University of Zurich. His publications include Bekannte-Verwandte-Klienten. Soziabilitat und Politik in Bern um 1500 (1998) and Lord's Rights and Peasant Stories. Writing and the Formation of Tradition in the Later Middle Ages (2012).

Klappentext
The word "blood" awakens ancient ideas, but we know little about its historical representation in Western cultures. Anthropologists have customarily studied how societies think about the bodily substances that unite them, and the contributors to this volume develop those questions in new directions. Taking a radically historical perspective that complements traditional cultural analyses, they demonstrate how blood and kinship have constantly been reconfigured in European culture. This volume challenges the idea that blood can be understood as a stable entity, and shows how concepts of blood and kinship moved in both parallel and divergent directions over the course of European history.

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Acknowledgments Preface List of Illustrations and Tables Introduction David Warren Sabean and Simon Teuscher Chapter 1. Agnatio, Cognatio, Consanguinitas: Kinship and Blood in Ancient Rome Ann-Cathrin Harders Chapter 2. The Bilineal Transmission of Blood in Ancient Rome Philippe Moreau Chapter 3. Flesh and Blood in Medieval Language about Kinship Anita Guerreau-Jalabert Chapter 4. Flesh and Blood in the Treatises on the Arbor Consanguinitatis (Thirteenth to Sixteenth Centuries) Simon Teuscher Chapter 5. Discourses of Blood and Kinship in Late Medieval and Early Modern Castile Teofilo F. Ruiz Chapter 6. The Shed Blood of Christ. From Blood as Metaphor to Blood as Bearer of Identity Gerard Delille Chapter 7. Descent and Alliance: Cultural Meanings of Blood in the Baroque David Warren Sabean Chapter 8. Kinship, Blood, and the Emergence of the Racial Nation in the French Atlantic World, 1600 - 1789 Guillaume Aubert Chapter 9. Class Dimensions of Blood, Kinship, and Race in Brittany, 1780 - 1880 Christopher H. Johnson Chapter 10. Nazi Anti-Semitism and the Question of "Jewish Blood" Cornelia Essner Chapter 11. Biosecuritization: The Quest for Synthetic Blood and the Taming of Kinship Kath Weston Chapter 12. Articulating Blood and Kinship in Biomedical Contexts in Contemporary Britain and Malaysia Janet Carsten Chapter 13. From Blood to Genes? Rethinking Consanguinity in the Context of Geneticization Sarah Franklin Notes on Contributors Bibliography Index

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Autorentext
Christopher H. Johnson is Professor Emeritus of History at Wayne State University. A National Book Award nominee and Guggenheim Fellow, his publications include The Life and Death of Industrial Languedoc, 1700-1920: The Politics of De-Industrialization (1995).

Klappentext
The word "blood" awakens ancient ideas, but we know little about its historical representation in Western cultures. Anthropologists have customarily studied how societies think about the bodily substances that unite them, and the contributors to this volume develop those questions in new directions. Taking a radically historical perspective that complements traditional cultural analyses, they demonstrate how blood and kinship have constantly been reconfigured in European culture. This volume challenges the idea that blood can be understood as a stable entity, and shows how concepts of blood and kinship moved in both parallel and divergent directions over the course of European history.

Zusammenfassung
Blood awakens associations with ancient ideas. But we know very little about the historical representations of blood in Western cultures. The contributors attempt to follow the use of blood in mapping family and kinship relations in European culture from the ancient world to the present.

Inhalt
Acknowledgments
Preface
List of Illustrations and Tables Introduction
David Warren Sabean and Simon Teuscher Chapter 1. Agnatio, Cognatio, Consanguinitas: Kinship and Blood in Ancient Rome
Ann-Cathrin Harders Chapter 2. The Bilineal Transmission of Blood in Ancient Rome
Philippe Moreau Chapter 3. Flesh and Blood in Medieval Language about Kinship
Anita Guerreau-Jalabert Chapter 4. Flesh and Blood in the Treatises on the Arbor Consanguinitatis (Thirteenth to Sixteenth Centuries)
Simon Teuscher Chapter 5. Discourses of Blood and Kinship in Late Medieval and Early Modern Castile
Teofilo F. Ruiz Chapter 6. The Shed Blood of Christ. From Blood as Metaphor to Blood as Bearer of Identity
Gérard Delille Chapter 7. Descent and Alliance: Cultural Meanings of Blood in the Baroque
David Warren Sabean Chapter 8. Kinship, Blood, and the Emergence of the Racial Nation in the French Atlantic World, 1600-1789
Guillaume Aubert Chapter 9. Class Dimensions of Blood, Kinship, and Race in Brittany, 1780-1880
Christopher H. Johnson Chapter 10. Nazi Anti-Semitism and the Question of "Jewish Blood"
Cornelia Essner Chapter 11. Biosecuritization: The Quest for Synthetic Blood and the Taming of Kinship
Kath Weston Chapter 12. Articulating Blood and Kinship in Biomedical Contexts in Contemporary Britain and Malaysia
Janet Carsten Chapter 13. From Blood to Genes? Rethinking Consanguinity in the Context of Geneticization
Sarah Franklin Notes on Contributors
Bibliography
Index

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