Transfer von Expertenwissen in der Frühen Neuzeit : Gelehrte Diskurse in der volkssprachigen Praxis
☆☆☆☆☆0.0
0 views
About this book
The transfer of expert knowledge to an unlearned audience is a highly complex process. It is not only dependant on subject-specific requirements, but also on institutional and media requirements. The early modern period proves to be a time of upheaval due to book printing, during which transfer processes can be studied in a special way. The adaptation of scientific knowledge, for example of law, medicine, theology or artes , to the reception conditions of laypersons requires differentiated communication strategies that link theoretical concepts of the sciences to the requirements of technical expertise and are able to translate scholarship into practice. This volume brings together interdisciplinary contributions from the history of law, historical book studies, general rhetoric and Germanic medieval studies.
Format
Digital book
Language
Not available
Publisher
Not available
SKU
Not available
Sponsored
Tanow helps you turn reading inspiration into action.
Save quotes, organize priorities, and track progress in a cleaner daily workflow built for focus.
Quote capture
Store meaningful lines and revisit them faster.
Daily planning
Keep tasks visible and simple throughout the day.
Habit progress
Build consistency with lightweight progress tracking.
Get Tanow on Google Play4.8/5 rating and 10,000+ downloads
TanowFocus Mode
Small actions repeated every day create visible progress.
Reading goal80%
Habit streak60%
Product details
The transfer of expert knowledge to an unlearned audience is a highly complex process. It is not only dependant on subject-specific requirements, but also on institutional and media requirements. The early modern period proves to be a time of upheaval due to book printing, during which transfer processes can be studied in a special way. The adaptation of scientific knowledge, for example of law, medicine, theology or artes , to the reception conditions of laypersons requires differentiated communication strategies that link theoretical concepts of the sciences to the requirements of technical expertise and are able to translate scholarship into practice. This volume brings together interdisciplinary contributions from the history of law, historical book studies, general rhetoric and Germanic medieval studies.

