Organizing public opinion in a resonating box: the Gülich rebellion in early modern Cologne, 1680–1686

Daniel Bellingradt

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European Political History Analysis Medieval and Early Modern Justice Historical and Political Studies

Abstract

ABSTRACT: The article analyses one of the most spectacular urban rebellions of the early modern Holy Roman Empire of the German nation from the perspective of local acts of communication. Led by the merchant Nikolaus Gülich, the ‘Gülich rebellion’ convulsed the free and imperial city of Cologne in the 1680s. Gülich appealed to public opinion and used media impulses within the urban community to campaign successfully against the corruption of the city council.

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1990The structural transformation of the public sphere: an inquiry into a category of bourgeois society 1979From Mobilization to Revolution 2017From Mobilization to Revolution 1997The Gutenberg Galaxy 1983The Literary Underground of the Old Regime 2007Information and Communication in Venice 1996Rituals of Retribution 2002The Politics of Information in Early Modern Europe

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