Das Interdikt in der europäischen Vormoderne.

Tobias Daniels, Christian Jaser und Thomas Woelki: Einleitung: Das Interdikt in der europäischen Vormoderne zwischen Kirchenrecht, sozialer Alltagspraxis und publizistischer PolemikI. Das Interdikt als ForschungsproblemPeter D. Clarke: The Interdict in Past and Current Historiography: Perspectives and PreoccupationsJohannes Helmrath: Das Interdikt im späteren MittelalterII. Das Interdikt als kanonistisches ProblemKerstin Hitzbleck: Facta relaxatione interdicti, deridebant presbyteros celebrantes. Das Interdikt im Spätmittelalter als Katalysator individueller GewissensentscheidungenRomedio Schmitz-Esser: O quam horrificum? Der Diskurs um die Bestattung und das Interdikt vor Innozenz III.Katharina Ulrike Mersch: Das Interdikt kritisieren und umgehen - legitime und illegitime Massnahmen geistlicher Gemeinschaften vornehmlich im ausgehenden 12. JahrhundertBernardo Pieri: 'Sacrilegious Was the Thief' or A Nonenforceable Interdict Because of an Arrest Inside a Church (Paolo da Castro in the Last of his Consilia)Thomas Woelki: Cusanus und das Interdikt. Norm und PraxisGiovanni Chiodi: L'interdetto al crocevia della modernità: il commento di Diego de Covarrubias al c. 'Alma mater'III. Städtische Interdikte zwischen Observanz und WiderstandFrederik Keygnaert: The Urban Interdict in the Church Province of Reims (c. 1090 - c. 1140): Causes and ConsequencesChristian Jaser: Unheiliges Köln? Interdikte über die Stadt Köln und ihre Bewältigung im Kontext erzbischöflich-städtischer Auseinandersetzungen (1250-1350)Luca Demontis: Civitatem interdicto ecclesiastico subiacere. Raimondo della Torre e l'arma dell'interdetto (1266-1299)Vicente Pons Alós: La ciudad bajo interdicto. Conflictos entre Iglesia y poder civil en la diócesis de Valencia (ss. XIV-XVI)Uwe Israel: Altera Roma? Die Folgen von Exkommunikation und Interdikt im mittelalterlichen VenedigIV. Das Interdikt als publizistischer StreitfallCarlos de Ayala Martínez: El Interdictum ecclesiástico en los reinos de León y Castilla

Tobias Daniels studied history, Italian and German at the Ruhr-Universität Bochum. In 2012, he received his PhD with a thesis on a learned jurist at the Universities of Innsbruck and Pavia, and in 2018 he completed his habilitation in Medieval History and Auxiliary Sciences at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich with a thesis on the Pazzi conspiracy as a political scandal and its European resonances. He was a research assistant at the Bibliotheca Hertziana, Max Planck Institute for Art History, Rome, and held visiting professorships in Trier and Zurich. His research has focused on humanism and the Renaissance in a European perspective; social and institutional history of church and kingship; connections between art, economy and politics. Christian Jaser studied History and Latin Philology of the Middle Ages in Munich and Berlin. In 2011, he received his PhD on medieval rituals of excommunication, and in 2019 he completed his habilitation thesis on fifteenth- and early sixteenth-century urban sport cultures in Italy and Germany. Since 2020 he is professor of medieval history and auxiliary sciensces of history at the University of Klagenfurt. His main fields of study are the history of medieval ecclesiastical sanctions, cultures of conflict in the Middle Ages and late medieval urban history in Italy and Germany. Thomas Woelki studied law, history and Romance studies in Berlin and Caen 1996-2005, received his Ph.D in medieval history in 2010 and is currently a research assistant in Medieval History at the Humboldt University in Berlin. He is editor of the Acta Cusana. His research interests and publications focus on late medieval church and council history, the history of Roman and canon law in the Middle Ages, and the life of Nicholas of Cusa.