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Early Modern Natural Law in East-Central Europe
Which works and tenets of early modern natural law reached East-Central Europe, and how? How was it received, what influence did it have? And how did theorists and users of natural law in East- Central Europe enrich the pan-European discourse? This volume is pioneering in two ways; it draws the east of the Empire and its borderlands into the study of natural law, and it adds natural law to the practical discourse of this region. Drawing on a large amount of previously neglected printed or handwritten sources, the authors highlight the impact that Grotius, Pufendorf, Heineccius and others exerted on the teaching of politics and moral philosophy as well as on policies regarding public law, codification praxis, or religious toleration. Contributors are: Péter Balázs, Ivo Cerman, Karin Friedrich, Gábor Gángó, Anna Grześkowiak-Krwawicz, Knud Haakonssen, Steffen Huber, Borbála Lovas, Martin P. Schennach, and József Simon.
Comenius and Hungary
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Konsolidierung des reformierten Bekenntnisses im Reich der Stephanskrone
In this volume, Jan-Andrea Bernhard explores the history of relations between Switzerland and Hungary in the 16th and 17th centuries.The starting point of this study is the question of why the majority Hungarians who embraced the Reformation subscribed to the Helvetic Confession in spite of the fact that contact with Germany had been more intense. The author investigates the source material and the relevant research literature and then, making use of those source materials the author investigates how the interchange of knowledge between Switzerland and Hungary took place during the early modern period.Due to its comprehensive source evaluation, the investigation de-mythologises the Hungarian (Church's) History in several areas, and in this regard is a milestone in the literature on the history of relations between Hungary and Switzerland.
Sárospataki lapok
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Magyar írók
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