Contents

pp.：  7 – 8

Note on Geographic Names

pp.：  9 – 10

Notes on Contributors

pp.：  11 – 14

Preface

pp.：  15 – 20

List of Illustrations

pp.：  21 – 28

Introduction: Citizenship and Identity in an Early Modern Commonwealth (Karin Friedrich)

pp.：  29 – 44

PART ONE INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION: CITIZENSHIP IN THE POLISH–LITHUANIAN COMMONWEALTH

pp.：  45 – 46

Chapter One Monarch, Citizens, and the Law under Stefan Batory: The Legal Reform of 1578 (Felicia Rosu)

pp.：  47 – 76

Chapter Two Citizenship in the Periphery: Royal Prussia and the Union of Lublin 1569 (Karin Friedrich)

pp.：  77 – 98

Chapter Three The Practice of Citizenship among the Lithuanian Nobility, ca. 1580–1630 (Arturas Vasiliauskas)

pp.：  99 – 130

Chapter Four Civic Resilience and Cohesion in the Face of Muscovite Occupation (Barbara M. Pendzich)

pp.：  131 – 156

PART TWO THE COMMONWEALTH OF MANY NATIONS AND FAITHS

pp.：  157 – 158

Chapter Five Identity Formation in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (Gershon David Hundert)

pp.：  159 – 176

Chapter Six Khmelnytsky's Shadow: The Confessional Legacy (Barbara Skinner)

pp.：  177 – 198

Chapter Seven Commonwealth of All Faiths: Republican Myth and the Italian Diaspora in Sixteenth-Century Poland–Lithuania (Joanna Kostylo)

pp.：  199 – 234

PART THREE NOTIONS OF CITIZENSHIP: THE EUROPEAN DIMENSION

pp.：  235 – 236

Chapter Eight 'County Republicans' and the Concept of Active Citizenship in Sixteenth-Century Poland and France (James B. Collins)

pp.：  237 – 260

Chapter Nine The Hidden Commonwealth: Poland–Lithuania and Scottish Political Discourse in the Seventeenth Century (Allan Macinnes)

pp.：  261 – 288

Chapter Ten Freedom, State and "National Unity" in Lord Acton's Thought (Krzysztof Lazarski)

pp.：  289 – 304

Glossary

pp.：  305 – 306

Bibliography

pp.：  307 – 328

Index

pp.：  329 – 339