The Officer and the People. Accountability and Authority in Pre-modern Europe, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2021, 423 p. (« Studies of the German Historical Institute, London »). [Notice d’éd. Relèvent de cette bibliographie : María Ángeles Martín Romera and Hannes Ziegler, « Local Communities and Central Officers : The Rise of Public Accountability », p. 1-24 ; Philippa Byrne, « “Testify against Me’’ : The Use of Biblical Exegesis in Holding the Bishop to Account in Thirteenth-Century England », p. 25-52 ; John Sabapathy, « The Emperor between Person and Institution : Officer, Office, and Accountability in Dante’s Imperial Thinking », p. 53-76 ; Laure Verdon, « The Prince, His Officer, and the Community : How Secular Inquisitorial Procedures Brought against Officers Contributed to Community-Building in the Thirteenth-Century Comtat Venaissin », p. 77-98 ; Alessandra Rizzi, « Rules, Norms, and Instructions for the Venetian rettori in the Subject Dominions : Between Central Authority and Local Communities (Thirteenth to Fifteenth Centuries) », p. 99-133 ; Alexandra Beauchamp, « Purga de taula and Other Procedures of Royal Officers’ Accountability in the Medieval Crown of Aragon (Fourteenth Century) », p. 133-152 ; Hipólito Rafael Oliva Herrer, « The Will of the Town : Popular Politics and the Control of Local Governments in Late Medieval Castile », p. 153-177].
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Jean-Pierre Rothschild (28 avril 2024). Martín Romera (María Ángeles), Ziegler (Hannes) [dir.]. Quid sit homo. Consulté le 16 mars 2026 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/11u8i