Description: Money Matters in European Artworks and Literature, c. 1400-1750 by Natasha Seaman, Joanna Woodall, Sebastian Felten, Jessica Stewart, Angela Ho, Carrie Anderson, Rana Choi, Heather G.S. Johnson, Allison Stielau, Roger Crum Estimated delivery 3-12 business days Format Hardcover Condition Brand New Description Money Matters in European Artworks and Literature, c. 1400-1750 focuses on coins as material artefacts and agents of meaning in early modern arts. The precious metals, double-sided form, and emblematic character of coins had deep resonance in European culture and cultural encounters. Coins embodied Europes power and the labour, increasingly located in colonised regions, of extracting gold and silver. Their efficacy depended on faith in their inherent value and the authority perceived to be imprinted into them, guaranteed through the institution of the Mint. Yet they could speak eloquently of illusion, debasement and counterfeiting. A substantial introduction precedes essays by interdisciplinary scholars on five themes: power and authority in the Mint; currency and the anxieties of global trade; coins and persons; coins in and out of circulation; credit and risk. An Afterword on a contemporary artist demonstrates the continuing expressive and symbolic power of numismatic forms. Author Biography Natasha Seaman is Professor of Art History at Rhode Island College. She is the author of Hendrick ter Brugghen and the Theology of the Image. Reinventing Painting after the Reformation in Utrecht (Ashgate 2012) and several articles relating to the work of the Utrecht Caravaggisti. Joanna Woodall is Professor of Art History at The Courtauld Institute of Art. She specialises in Netherlandish visual culture during the age of global expansion. Her recent publications have focused on love and money, and sometimes the exchange between the two. Sebastian Felten (PhD, Kings College London) is a historian of finance, science, and bureaucracy in early modern Europe. His current focus is on money as a social technology and knowledge work in early modern mining. Jessica Stewart (PhD, UC Berkeley) works on the history of collecting and the intellectual cultures of reception. Her research focuses primarily on the visual cultures of international trade in the early modern world. She serves as the Director of the Office of Undergraduate Research and Scholarships at UC Berkeley. Angela Ho is Associate Professor at George Mason University and the author of Creating Distinctions in Dutch Genre Painting: Repetition and Invention (2017). Her current research focuses on the economic and artistic exchanges between the Dutch East India Company and various Chinese groups in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. Carrie Anderson is an Associate Professor of Art History at Middlebury College in Vermont. Her primary area of research is the art of the seventeenth-century Dutch Republic, within which she focuses on themes related to intra- and intercultural diplomacy and gift exchange. Rana Choi is currently working on turning her dissertation, Erich Auerbach and His Interlocutors: A Comparison of Literary Critical Methodologies, into a book, as well as a second book that is an application of these methodological insights in Shakespearean Figurations. Heather Johnson is an associate professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville and teaches early modern literature, literary theory, and writing pedagogy and practice. Her research interests include early modern religious and political writing, early modern women writers, affect theory, and pedagogy. Allison Stielau is Lecturer in Early Modern Art at University College London. Her research focuses on object cultures in early modern northern Europe. Roger J. Crum is Professor of Art History at the University of Dayton. Formerly President of the Italian Art Society and a Board member of the College Art Association, Crum has been a Member at the Institute for Advanced Study and a Visiting Professor at Harvard Universitys Villa I Tatti. Dalia Judovitz is National Endowment for the Humanities Professor Emerita of French at Emory University.Her particular interests are subjectivity, representation, and art in the early modern period, and modern aesthetics. The most recent of her six books is Georges de La Tour and the Enigma of the Visible (2018). Details ISBN 9463726071 ISBN-13 9789463726078 Title Money Matters in European Artworks and Literature, c. 1400-1750 Author Natasha Seaman, Joanna Woodall, Sebastian Felten, Jessica Stewart, Angela Ho, Carrie Anderson, Rana Choi, Heather G.S. Johnson, Allison Stielau, Roger Crum Format Hardcover Year 2022 Pages 326 Publisher Amsterdam University Press GE_Item_ID:168381469; About Us Grand Eagle Retail is the ideal place for all your shopping needs! With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and over 1,000,000 in stock items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! Shipping & Delivery Times Shipping is FREE to any address in USA. Please view eBay estimated delivery times at the top of the listing. Deliveries are made by either USPS or Courier. We are unable to deliver faster than stated. International deliveries will take 1-6 weeks. NOTE: We are unable to offer combined shipping for multiple items purchased. This is because our items are shipped from different locations. Returns If you wish to return an item, please consult our Returns Policy as below: Please contact Customer Services and request "Return Authorisation" before you send your item back to us. Unauthorised returns will not be accepted. 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Price: 233.99 USD
Location: Calgary, Alberta
End Time: 2025-01-27T11:27:56.000Z
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Restocking Fee: No
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Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
ISBN-13: 9789463726078
Book Title: Money Matters in European Artworks and Literature, c. 1400-1750
Number of Pages: 326 Pages
Language: English
Publication Name: Money Matters in European Artworks and Literature, C. 1400-1750
Publisher: Amsterdam University Press
Publication Year: 2022
Item Height: 0.9 in
Subject: Europe / Renaissance, History / Baroque & Rococo, History / Renaissance
Item Weight: 33.9 Oz
Type: Textbook
Subject Area: Art, History
Item Length: 9.6 in
Author: Angela Ho
Item Width: 7.1 in
Series: Visual and Material Culture, 1300-1700 Ser.
Format: Hardcover