Titlebook: Battlefield Emotions 1500-1800; Practices, Experienc Erika Kuijpers,Cornelis van der Haven Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

APO

Emotions, Imagination and Surgery: Wounded Warriors in the Work of Ambroise Paré and Johan van Beverxtualise the ideas of Johan van Beverwijck (1594–1647), a Dutch physician, who was, as so many others, influenced by Paré. Van Beverwijck sees a strong relationship between the science of medicine and military theory and he even links military medicine with the belief in the force of spiritual powers.

果核

‘His Courage Produced More Fear in His Enemies than Shame in His Soldiers’: Siege Combat and Emotionrsonal narratives, demonstrating the range of feelings that officers experienced and the diverse rhetorical uses of their emotional experiences in their writings. I argue that these three texts present divergent models of Catholic loyalism, virtuous command and religious testimony.

ineptitude

反话

吵闹

Der Wille für gelingende Hochaltrigkeit an agile moving front of fighters under full control of its commander, other touch upon the emotional implications, such as the emotional encouragement and guidance that is also needed on the battlefield. This chapter considers two examples of ‘military speech’ in particular: the emotional effect o

吞没

碌碌之人

不可知论

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-00220-8line and coercion, it argues that fear of dishonour formed the single most important collective source of combat motivation in the period between 1700 and 1800. The first part of the chapter explains how this collective habitus was created, sustained and eventually contributed to combat performance.

conspicuous

不透明

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84877-2 emotional responses. Hundreds of cities and towns were blockaded or besieged during the prolonged civil wars between Catholics and Calvinists in France, forcing military officers to confront siege conditions frequently. This chapter presents the ways in which sieges served as sites for emotional di