Managing Mobility in Early Modern Europe and its Empires

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 From Foreign Mercenaries to the King’s Trusted Companions—The Emergence of the Swedish–Scottish Recruitment Network 1556–1610

Chapter 3 Early Swedish Trading Companies—Shortcut to Migration?

Chapter 4 ‘Notoriously and Publicly Known to the Stock Exchange’: Private Initiatives in Early Modern Amsterdam to Ransom and Repatriate Barbary Captives

Chapter 5 Multiethnic Islands in the Middle of Indigenous Lands: Native Migration to the Colonial Towns in the Northern Andes, 1550–1650

Chapter 6 Not Wanted on the Island? Managing Outlanders in Early Modern Iceland

Chapter 7 Liquid Identity? Peasants’ Mobility and Migration Policies in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the Seventeenth Century: The Case of the Microregions of Gdańsk and Krakow

Chapter 8 One Does Not Simply Walk Out of Sweden: Early Modern Regulations and Conceptualizations of Migration

Chapter 9 Between the Abolition of Serfdom and Servitude: The Control of the Mobility and Migration of the Rural Population Conducted by Manorial Officers on Behalf of the Habsburg Monarchy and Its army (South Bohemia—Třeboň Estate during the Napoleonic Wars)

Chapter 10 Concluding Remarks