Literary Citizenship in Scandinavia in the Long Eighteenth Century (EPUB) von Ruth Hemstad

Sheds new light on European and regional book markets, the development of a public sphere and the impact of new media on intellectual, social, religious and political change.

IntroductionRuth Hemstad, Janicke S. Kaasa, Ellen Krefting and Aina Nøding

1. Early Print and Northern Exploration in the Service of the Church: On Archbishop Erik Valkendorf's Activities as Writer and EditorKaren Skovgaard-Petersen
2. The Case of the Norwegian CatechismJon Haarberg
3. Possessed by a Book: Cultural Scripts for Demonic Possession in Early Modern DenmarkJonas Thorup Thomsen
4. A Northern Republic of Letters? Transnational Periodical Cultures around 1700, 1800 and 1900Jens Bjerring-Hansen
5. Implementing Freedom of the Press in Eighteenth-Century Scandinavia: Perspectives on a Surprising Lack of TransnationalismUlrik Langen, Jonas Nordin and Frederik Stjernfelt
6. Multilingual Citizens of the World: Literary Fiction in Norwegian Book Collections in the Eighteenth CenturyKarin Kukkonen
7. Stolen Fruit, Moral Fiction: Marmontel'sContes moraux in Denmark-NorwayAina Nøding
8. Secret Springs and Naked Truths: Scandalous Political Literature in Eighteenth-Century Denmark-NorwayEllen Krefting
9. From the Dictated Lecture to the Printed Textbook: The Circulation of Notes in the Teaching of Philosophy in Denmark-Norway, 1790-1850Thor Inge Rørvik
10. An Inspiring Model from the Periphery: The Transnational Circulation of the Norwegian 1814 ConstitutionRuth Hemstad
11. Heavenly Citizens of the World: Child Readers and the Missionary CauseJanicke S. Kaasa
12. Diffusing Useful Knowledge:Skilling-Magazin, Transnational Images and Local CommunitiesIver Tangen Stensrud

AfterwordJames Raven