TY  - BOOK
AU  - Boute,Bruno
TI  - Academic interests and Catholic confessionalisation: the Louvain privileges of nomination to ecclesiastical benefices 
T2  - Education and society in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
SN  - 9789004189393
AV  - LF4033 .B68 2010
U1  - 378.493/31 22
CY  - Leiden, Boston
PB  - Brill.
KW  - Université de Louvain (1425-1797)
KW  - Administration
KW  - History
KW  - Finance
KW  - Catholic Church
KW  - Belgium
KW  - Clergy
KW  - Appointment, call, and election
KW  - Catholic universities and colleges
KW  - Louvain
KW  - Privileges and immunities
KW  - Benefices, Ecclesiastical
KW  - Counter-Reformation
N1  - Revision of the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Louvain; Includes bibliographical references and index; Preliminary Material; B. Boute --; Chapter One. The Appeal Of Logic; B. Boute --; Chapter Two. The Dross Of The Earth. Benefices And Academics In The Early Modern Period; B. Boute --; Chapter Three. The Jewels Among Academic Privileges. The Louvain Privileges Of Nomination To Ecclesiastical Benefices; B. Boute --; Chapter Four. Flashbacks: Performances Of Academia 1588–98; B. Boute --; Chapter Five. The City Of Grace. Academics At The Corte Di Roma 1598–1612; B. Boute --; Chapter Six. The Brabant University. Academics And Reform 1607–17; B. Boute --; Chapter Seven. Rondo Veneziano. Academics And The Papal Prince (1612–22); B. Boute --; Epitaph; B. Boute --; Conclusions; B. Boute --; Bibliography; B. Boute --; List Of Names; B. Boute; Available to subscribing member institutions only
N2  - Delving into the tangled involvement of academic institutions with the benefice system in the Early Modern Period, this book focuses on an anomaly: medieval privileges that provided academics at Louvain, the self-declared storm-troopers of Catholic and dynastic restoration in the Netherlands, with access to the Post-Tridentine clerical job market. Despite their anachronistic flavour in a regional job market characterised by its openness for graduates, these privileges were considered vital for the survival of the university and of Catholicism. This conundrum, addressed via the analysis of the privileges and the conflicts they provoked in Louvain colleges, local church administrations, Brussels secretariats and Roman palaces during the archducal period (1588/1598-1621/1625), leads to refreshing explorations of a fabric of Academia in the making and of the multiple worlds of early modern Catholicism
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004184176.i-683
ER  -