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How did humans and their behaviour affect and change the natural world during the Middle Ages? And what, in turn, was the impact of environmental changes on the minds and identities of humans? In this book historians of literature, art, mentalities, law and natural science suggest answers to these questions, focussing on the most vital elements of Europe's environment: animals, plants, and landscape. In their interdisciplinary approach, wide variety of source material and specific findings, these studies present a multifaceted picture of environmental history and reveal a broad range of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
How did humans and their behaviour affect and change the natural world during the Middle Ages? And what, in turn, was the impact of environmental changes on the minds and identities of humans? In this book historians of literature, art, mentalities, law and natural science suggest answers to these questions, focussing on the most vital elements of Europe's environment: animals, plants, and landscape. In their interdisciplinary approach, wide variety of source material and specific findings, these studies present a multifaceted picture of environmental history and reveal a broad range of attitudes towards the natural world current in Western Europe during the Middle Ages. Moreover these case studies help us to understand various ways in which medieval developments shaped our modern world and minds.
Autorenporträt
The Editor: Sieglinde Hartmann, Ph.D. 1980, Professor of Medieval German Literature at the University of Würzburg; lectureships at the universities of Paris (Sorbonne) and Graz (Austria); member of the Programming Committee of the International Medieval Congress, University of Leeds; Vice-President of the Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft; publications on German, French, Spanish and Italian literature of the Middle Ages; editor-in-chief of the Jahrbuch der Oswald von Wolkenstein Gesellschaft.