Based on hundreds of archival documents, Christina Petterson offers
an in-depth analysis of the community building process and
individual and collective subjectification practices of the
Moravian Brethren in eighteenth-century Herrnhut, Eastern Germany,
between 1740 and 1760. The Moravian Brethren are a Protestant
group, but Petterson demonstrates the relevance of their social
experiments and practices for early modernity by drawing out the
socio-economic layers of the archival material. In doing so, she
provides a non-religious reading of categories that became central
to liberal ideology, corresponding to the Moravian negotiation of
the transition from feudal society to early capitalism.
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