This regional study examines the declining fortunes of a craft town
on the Upper Rhine from 1450 to 1530, in the context of its
relations with the country communities around it. In the debate on
the transition between feudalism and capitalism in this period,
rival interpretations have focused on town and country in isolation
from each other. Tom Scott has used the techniques of historical
and economic geography to examine them as a totality, consciously
writing regional history, but also contributing to the wider
history and theory of revolution as he extends these techniques to
analyse popular protest.
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