cordelier, le chat et les fous
Abstract
Today’s historical research agenda shows a renewed interest in the link between the emergence of the Reformation and the transformation of written communication systems. Even if the power of the phenomenon of mediatisation came as a surprise to the Reformers, they soon managed to develop a practice that made their communication more effective for a wider readership. But also their opposite camp, constituted by the followers of Rome, very early on had specialists of “Publizistik”, among whom the Strasbourg Franciscan Thomas Murner was certainly the most brilliant. The article gives an overview of the publication of some of Murner’s most important works, in particular the Von dem großen Lutherischen Narren of 1522, and discusses the main strategies that he employed to make his message more effective.
- Frédéric Barbier, L’invention de l’imprimerie et l’économie des langues en Europe au XVe siècle, Histoire et civilisation du livre: Vol. 4 (2008): Les langues imprimées (XVe-XXe siècle)
- Frédéric Barbier, Où en est l’histoire des bibliothèques ?, Histoire et civilisation du livre: Vol. 10 (2014): Où en est l’histoire des bibliothèques ?
- Frédéric Barbier, De la France, de l’Allemagne : les relations transnationales de librairie à Strasbourg dans la première moitié du XIXe siècle, Histoire et civilisation du livre: Vol. 9 (2013): L’histoire du livre au XVIe siècle au regard des autres disciplines