著者
三谷 博 深町 英夫 後藤 はる美 酒井 啓子 塩出 浩之 池田 嘉郎 平 正人
出版者
公益財団法人東洋文庫
雑誌
基盤研究(B)
巻号頁・発行日
2019-04-01

この研究は近代に起きた6つの革命を公論と暴力の関係に着目しつつ比較する。取り上げるのはイギリス・フランス・日本・中国・ロシア・中東の革命で、日本と外国の専門家が互いに緊密な議論を行い、最後は英文論文集を刊行する。革命では公論と暴力が同時に誕生するが、暴力が蔓延する条件を探るのが第1の問題である。また、革命の終わりには暴力が排除されるが、その後、公論が維持されて自由な体制が生まれるのか、公論まで排除されて専制体制が生ずるのか、その分岐要因の解明が第2の課題である。さらに、諸革命がどんな連鎖関係に立っていたのか、アジアなど後発革命の側から先行革命の利用の様子を明らかにする。
著者
後藤 はる美
出版者
公益財団法人 史学会
雑誌
史学雑誌 (ISSN:00182478)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.121, no.10, pp.1685-1720, 2012-10-20 (Released:2017-12-01)

Catholicism, as "recusancy", became a crime prosecutable in the secular courts of early modern England after the introduction of the "recusant penal laws" during the 1580s. Recusancy, however, remained one of the least effectively prosecuted crimes throughout the seventeenth century. This was especially true in the north of England, remote from the centre and close to the northern border. The present case study concentrates on a lawsuit brought before the Star Chamber in London which was fought between groups of leading magistrates of the East Riding of Yorkshire. The case stemmed from a conflict that arouse among local justices over a much-disputed recusant prosecution at the quarter session at Pocklington (Yorkshire) in January 1615. The conflict flared up against a backdrop of heightened rivalries among leading Yorkshire gentry, which were reinforced by religious antagonism. The conflicting reactions of magisterial factions on recusant proceedings caused various interactions and subtle negotiations among the justices and between them and the grand jury, which played a crucial role in indicting recusants. The interplay among those involved, reconstructed from the interrogatories, depositions and witnesses, highlights several problems that existed in enforcing the recusant penal laws in the north of England. It also illuminates different stances adopted by individual justices and the grand jury and their influences at different points in the legal process. Furthermore, the allegations of litigants and their alleged conduct both testify to how they justified themselves at the two courts in question, one in the centre (the Star Chamber) and the other in the locality (the quarter session at Pocklington). By reconstructing process of recusant prosecution, the author describes the negotiations that took place among the conflicting justices and the grand jury, each of them acting according to the rules of law and locality. The two courts bacame strong magnetic fields to which were drawn intersecting polemics of Catholic/Protestant, old/new, and the justices/the grand jury dichotomies. It was a process in which people fought, achieved and maintained order in their locality, thus determining the practices regarding recusancy and its prosecution in the North. Furthermore, participation of individual subjects in this judicial process itself worked as an important opportunity for forging how order in the kingdom would be constituted.
著者
古谷 大輔 立石 博高 大津留 厚 小山 哲 中本 香 中澤 達哉 後藤 はる美 近藤 和彦
出版者
大阪大学
雑誌
基盤研究(B)
巻号頁・発行日
2010

本研究は、近世ヨーロッパ周縁部の国家編成に見られた地域統合の方法と論理に着目し、戦争・内乱などの背景に立ち現れる普遍的な秩序観や君主観の存在、そうした観念に基づいて実践された統治者と地域社会の交渉、その結果としての多様な結合関係を比較した。その結果、普遍的な秩序観や君主観を脊柱としながら複数の地域が集塊する、近世ヨーロッパに普遍的な国家の輪郭を、「礫岩国家」として結論づけた。
著者
後藤 はる美
出版者
公益財団法人史学会
雑誌
史學雜誌 (ISSN:00182478)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.121, no.10, pp.1685-1720, 2012-10-20

Catholicism, as "recusancy", became a crime prosecutable in the secular courts of early modern England after the introduction of the "recusant penal laws" during the 1580s. Recusancy, however, remained one of the least effectively prosecuted crimes throughout the seventeenth century. This was especially true in the north of England, remote from the centre and close to the northern border. The present case study concentrates on a lawsuit brought before the Star Chamber in London which was fought between groups of leading magistrates of the East Riding of Yorkshire. The case stemmed from a conflict that arouse among local justices over a much-disputed recusant prosecution at the quarter session at Pocklington (Yorkshire) in January 1615. The conflict flared up against a backdrop of heightened rivalries among leading Yorkshire gentry, which were reinforced by religious antagonism. The conflicting reactions of magisterial factions on recusant proceedings caused various interactions and subtle negotiations among the justices and between them and the grand jury, which played a crucial role in indicting recusants. The interplay among those involved, reconstructed from the interrogatories, depositions and witnesses, highlights several problems that existed in enforcing the recusant penal laws in the north of England. It also illuminates different stances adopted by individual justices and the grand jury and their influences at different points in the legal process. Furthermore, the allegations of litigants and their alleged conduct both testify to how they justified themselves at the two courts in question, one in the centre (the Star Chamber) and the other in the locality (the quarter session at Pocklington). By reconstructing process of recusant prosecution, the author describes the negotiations that took place among the conflicting justices and the grand jury, each of them acting according to the rules of law and locality. The two courts bacame strong magnetic fields to which were drawn intersecting polemics of Catholic/Protestant, old/new, and the justices/the grand jury dichotomies. It was a process in which people fought, achieved and maintained order in their locality, thus determining the practices regarding recusancy and its prosecution in the North. Furthermore, participation of individual subjects in this judicial process itself worked as an important opportunity for forging how order in the kingdom would be constituted.