Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter 1
2. Content 5
3. Introduction: Representing Revolts across Boundaries in Pre-Modern Times 7
4. Representing Revolt before the Advent of the Gutenberg-Galaxy: A Question of Dissemination?
5. Cross-Border Representations of Revolt in the Later Middle Ages: France and England During the Hundred Years’ War (1337-1453) 37
6. Trans-national Representations of Pretenders in 17^th-Century Russian Revolts 53
7. Transgression of Boundaries as a Feat of Liberty: Early Modern Anthropologies of Revolt
8. Political Vacuum and Interregnum in Early Modern Unrest 81
9. Stenka Razin’s Rebellion: The Eyewitnesses and their Blind Spot 93
10. Insurgents as Diplomates: Cross-border Alliances and their Representations
11. Framing The Borderland: The Image of the Ukrainian Revolt and Hetman Bohdan Khmel’nyts’kyi in Foreign Travel Accounts 127
12. Transnational Representations of Revolt and New Modes of Communication in the midseventeenth century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: Jerzy Lubomirski’s Rebellion against King Jan Kazimierz 159
13. Governments Struggling with Foreign Representations of Internal Revolts
14. “Revolts” in the Kuranty of March–July 1671 181
15. State-Arcanum and European Public Spheres: Paradigm Shifts in Muscovite Policy towards Foreign Representations of Russian Revolts 205
16. Revolts as Political Crime: Legal Concepts and Public Representation
17. Quietis publicae perturbatio: Revolts in the Political and Legal Treatises of the sixteenth and seventeenth Centuries 273
18. Early Modern Revolts as Political Crimes in the Popular Media of Illustrated Broadsheets 309
19. Authors 351