INTRODUCTION
METHODOLOGY
OBJECT_ANALYSIS
COFFEE RITUAL
COFFEEHOUSES
Material Culture
Coffee Dishes
Coffeehouse Tokens
Coffee Exoticism
Coffee Eroticism
Modern Versions
The Modern Cafe
The Coffee Shop
ART OF DRINKING
"CONCLUSION"
BIBLIOGRAPHY
HOMEPAGE
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Interior of a European Coffeehouse, 1698. From Pim Reinders, Thera Wijsenbeek et al., Koffie in Nederland: Viereeuwen culturgeschiendenis, (Zutphen: Walberg Pers; Deft: Gemeente Musea Delft, 1994), 64.
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Coffeehouses
English coffeehouses of the 17th and 18th Century have been the subject of a voluminous literature because of their remarkable role in facilitating public debate on the issues of scientific experimentation, constitutional principals, and religion, as well as serving as a forum for leisure, the conduct of business, and the proliferation of newspapers. (Willis,"European Consumption and Asian Production," 133.)9 Yet one cannot discount the material aspects, including the coffee "dishes", as significant attractions to coffeehouse culture.
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