Fruits of Migration

Prof. Dr. Cornel Zwierlein is teaching early modern and environmental history since 2001 at the universities of Munich and (since 2008) of Bochum (employed until 2017). He earned his PhD in 2003 from the LMU Munich and the CESR Tours; Habilitation 2011. Max-Weber-Price of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences in 2010; Fellow (2013-2015) and Associate (2016, 2018) of the Harvard History Department; at CRASSH, Wolfson College (Cambridge University, 2014) and at the Max-Weber-Kolleg Erfurt (2017/18). Starting in 2018, he is Heisenberg Fellow of the German Science Foundation at Bamberg University; collaborating with the Humboldt Foundationʼs Anneliese-Maier-Award winner Professor Alan Mikhail (Yale) as his nominator. Prof. Dr. Vincenzo Lavenia is associate professor at the Department of History, Cultures and Civilizations, University of Bologna, Italy, where he teaches Early Modern History. He was student and perfezionando at the Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa, where he earned his Ph.D. in 2001. He was fellow in Naples (Istituto Italiano di Studi Filosofici), Coimbra (Instituto de História e Teoria das Ideias), Trent (Isig), and Turin (Fondazione L. Firpo). He was also enseignant chercheur invité at the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris.

"Fruits of Migration is a very rich and well-structured volume of high-level and original essays on an unexplored subject." (translated from Italian)Marco Albertoni, Università di Bologna, in Riforma e Movimenti Religiosi 8, pp. 380-384“Fruits of Migration is an excellent work and of interest to scholars of both Italian and migratory history.” Timothy J. Orr, Simpson University. In: Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. 50, No. 3 (Fall 2019), pp. 863–865.“Fruits of Migration è un volume ricchissimo e ben strutturato, che ha il fondamentale pregio di aver donato alla ricerca un prodotto che mancava, fatto di saggi originali e di alto livello." Marco Albertoni, Università di Bologna, in Riforma e Movimenti Religiosi 8, pp. 380-384

• AcknowledgementsNotes on the EditorsNotes on the ContributorsList of IllustrationsIntroduction: Heterodox Italian Migrants and Central European Culture 1550–1620Cornel Zwierlein and Vincenzo Lavenia1 An Interrupted Dialogue? Italy and the Protestant Book Market in the Early Seventeenth CenturyMarco Cavarzere2 Books on the Run: The Case of Francesco PatriziMargherita Palumbo3 Exile Experiences ‘Religionis causaʼ and the Transmission of Medical Knowledge between Italy and German-Speaking Territories in the Second Half of the Sixteenth CenturyAlessandra Quaranta4 Immanuel Tremellius: From Italian Hebraist to International MigrantKenneth Austin5 Bernardino Ochino and the German Reformation: The Augsburg Sermons and Flugschriften of an Italian Heretic (1543–1560)Michele Camaioni6 Olympia Fulvia Morata: ‘Glory of Womankind both for Piety and for WisdomʼLucia Felici7 ‘A House for All Sorts of People’: Jacopo Stradaʼs Contacts with Italian Heterodox ExilesDirk Jacob Jansen8 Journeys of Books, Voices of Tolerance: An Outline of Marco Antonio Flaminioʼs European ReceptionGiovanni Ferroni9 Some Notes about the Diffusion of Francesco Guicciardini’s Ricordi in Germany between the Sixteenth and Seventeenth CenturiesMaria Elena Severini10 Between Italy and Germany: City-States in Early Modern Legal Literature Lucia Bianchin11 French-Dutch Connections: The Transalpine Reception of MachiavelliCornel Zwierlein12 On the Origins of Enlightenment: The Fruits of Migration in the Italian Liberal Historiographical TraditionNeil TarrantIndex RerumIndex LocorumIndex Nominum