After the Feudal Revolution

Christoph Haack (Herausgegeben von) Born 1984; 2019 PhD from the University of Tübingen; Institute of Medieval History; Historian of the Carolingian World and high medieval historiography.Annette Grabowsky (Herausgegeben von) PhD from the University of Tübingen; tenured lecturer at the University of Tübingen, Institute of Medieval History; focuses on Medieval Papal History and Canon LawSteffen Patzold (Herausgegeben von) Born 1972; Professor for Medieval History and historical auxiliary sciences at Eberhard Karls University Tübingen.

• Introduction Christoph Haack: After the "Feudal Revolution": A Look Back on the Debate and a Multiperspective UpdatePart I: Historizing and Revising the "Feudal Revolution"- ModelLuise Nöllemeyer: Challenging the Feudal Revolution in the 1990s. The Post-Mortem of a Debate - Christoph Haack: The Terrors of the Year 1000. Structural Change and Narrations of Conflict - Isaac Smith: Words of Power, Power of Words. Lexical and Social Change in Mâcon and Freising in the Tenth to Eleventh CenturiesPart II: New Views on Classic TransformationsLukas Werther Local Perspectives on the Measurability and Patterns of Change in Southern Germany from an Archaeological Point of View (c. 500-1300) - Cornel-Peter Rodenbusch Abandoning Trial in Eleventh Century CataloniaPart III: "La mutation de l'an 1100". Feudal Revolution and Gregorian ReformCharles West: "This toll must be paid at Koblenz". Merchants and the "Feudal Revolution" in the Eleventh-Century Rhineland - Thomas Kohl: A Feudal Transformation in the Empire? Historiography, Tradition and Sources - Alessio Fiore: Building the "Feudal Revolution". Power, Buildings, Economic Resources, and Aristocratic Identities in Central and Northern Italy (c. 950-c. 1150) - Florian Mazel: Rethinking Lordship in the Tenth to Eleventh Centuries. "Shared Lordship" between Laymen and Clerics and its ContestationResponseChris Wickham: After the "Feudal Revolution"? A Response