emdiplomacy , to earlymodern group
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emdiplomacy OP ,
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@historikerinnen @histodons @womenknowhistory @earlymodern

From the we turn to another quite special actor: . We are very happy to have found none other than Sarah Rindlisbacher Thomi from the university of Bern as an author.

Rindlisbacher wrote her PhD on “Ambassadors of Protestantism. Foreign policy activities of Zurich's town clergy in the 17th century” (in German). So who could be better suited to tell us about the characteristics of Swiss ?! (2/5)

https://www.wallstein-verlag.de/9783835352360-botschafter-des-protestantismus.html

emdiplomacy OP ,
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@historikerinnen @histodons @earlymodern

Nonetheless, Switzerland was because of its geopolitical position of great interest for these foreign powers. Thus, they sent their diplomats who then struggled to understand the dynamics of Swiss politics that differed quite a bit from European monarchies. (4/5)

kris_inwood , to geography group
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Pierre Benz & coauthors identify family strategies to preserve elite power in 20th century Switzerland using social network, kinship & sequence analysis. Other families lost influence while some lost & then regained it.
New & open access in Social Science History!
https://doi.org/10.1017/ssh.2024.6

@economics @demography @socialscience @sociology @politicalscience @geography @anthropology @econhist @devecon @archaeodons @sts @SocArXivBot

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