“God Reigning through You, Reigns with You”: The Charenton Controversy and the Development of Royal Authority in Early Bourbon France
During the years of 1617–20, a little-known polemical debate raged between the Protestant ministers, led by Pierre du Moulin, in the town of Charenton, just outside of Paris, and the Jesuit Jean Arnoux, confessor to Louis XIII. Marked by the crisis of Henry IV’s assassination in 1610 and the revolt of the princes against the regency government of Marie de’ Medici, the first decades of the seventeenth century witnessed an intense debate over the nature of royal authority. The author argues that the Charenton Controversy, influenced by the ideological clashes that occurred during the Estates-General, demonstrates that the ambiguous notions of royal authority were beginning to take concrete form.
General Index: Volume XCVIII (2012)
Rev. of E. King, 97–98 Ælred de Rievaulx, Saint men., 96–97 Æthelthryth, Saint men., 91–92 Agee, Gary B. A Cry for Justice: Daniel Rudd and His Life in Black Catholicism, Journalism, and Activism, 1854–1933, rev., 829–31 Agrait, Nicolás Rev. of J. F. O’Callaghan, 364–66 Albala, Ken, and Trudy Eden, eds. Food & Faith in Christian Culture, rev., 770–72 Alciati, Roberto Monaci, vescovi e scuola nella Gallia tardoantica, rev., 341–42 Alexander, Philip S., trans., introd., and annot. The Targum of Lamentations, rev., 84–86 Alfieri, Francesco Die Rezeption Edith Steins; Internationale Edith-Stein-Bibliographie, 1942–2012, b.n., 841 Altman, Ida The War for Mexico’s West: Indians and Spaniards in New Galicia, 1524–1550, rev., 834–35 Alvarez, David The Pope’s Soldiers:A Military History of the Modern Vatican, rev., 589–90 Álvarez de las Asturias, Nicolás Lanfranc of Bec’s Version of Decretals in a Canonistic Context, 649–78 American Catholic Historical Association Announces spring meeting 2012 and annual meeting 2013, 189 Announces spring meeting 2013, 845 Reports of the Ninety-Second Annual Meeting: Of the Committee on Distinguished Award Recipients, 315 Of the Committee on the Howard R. Marraro Prize, 317 Of the Committee on the John Gilmary Shea Prize, 316–17 Of the Committee on the John Tracy Ellis Dissertation Award, 317 Of the Committee on Nominations, 315 Of the Committee on Program, 301–11 Of the Editor, The Catholic Historical Review, 327–29 Of the Executive Secretary and Treasurer, 320–27 Of the President, 319–20 On the 2011 and 2012 ACHA Presidential Graduate Fellowships, 319 On the Peter Guilday Prize, 317–18 American Conference for Irish Studies Announces 2012 conference, 190 American Cusanus Society Announces conference on ChristianMuslim dialogue, 190 iv GENERAL INDEX
PLEASURE, POWER, AND THE PURSUIT OF COMMUNISM: SOVIET YOUTH AND STATE-SPONSORED POPULAR CULTURE DURING THE EARLY COLD WAR, 1945-1968
art, with certain students accused of “showing political immaturity, failing to understand the Party’s positions on art.” This episode constituted part of a broader crackdown on abstract art by the Khrushchev administration from late 1962, precipitated the the Soviet leader’s derision of such art forms in December 1962 at the Manege exhibit. Such instances demonstrate the limitations of the top-level promotion of youth grassroots initiative, as the Khrushchev leadership reigned in youth autonomy when it threatened to go beyond the boundaries of the permissible. The dates cited above have particular resonance, since both 1957-58 and 1962-63 represent two periods when those at the top of the Party hierarchy moved away from pursuing a more pluralistic, tolerant policy course, due to anxiety inspired by both sharpening Cold War hostilities and domestic developments. In these periods, official rhetoric censured what it labeled as 639 TsAOPIM, f. 635, op. 13, d. 546, ll. 56-57. This is likely related to criticism of the Party associated with the fallout from the Secret Speech and the Hungary invasion. For more, see Polly Jones, “From the Secret Speech to the Burial of Stalin: Real and Ideal Responses to De-Stalinization,” in Jones ed., The Dilemmas, 41-63. 640 TsAOPIM, f. 6083, op. 1, d. 52, ll. 166-67. 641 Susan E. Reid, “In the Name of the People: The Manege Affair Revisited,” Kritika 6.4 (Fall 2005): 673716. 642 On these anxieties, see Dobson, Khrushchev’s Cold Summer, 156-88.