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Europe at the millennium -- Agriculture and rural life -- Trade 1000-1350 -- Cities, guilds, and political economy -- Economic and social thought -- The great hunger and the big death -- The calamitous fourteenth century -- Technology and consumerism -- War and social unrest -- Fifteenth century portraits
In: Oxford studies in medieval European history
In: Oxford Scholarship Online
A new and wide-ranging examination of kinship in medieval Europe, which explores the origins of kinship studies in the 19th century, the ancient philosophical traditions that influenced the social thought of pre-modern Europe, and how kinship was perceived and experienced in early Europe between the late Roman Empire and the 12th century.
In: Pearson education book
In: History workshop: a journal of socialist and feminist historians, Band 17, Heft 1, S. 169-170
ISSN: 1477-4569
In: A Cultural Theory of International Relations, S. 222-261
In: The medieval world
In: East central Europe: L' Europe du centre-est : eine wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift, Band 20, Heft 1, S. 219-225
ISSN: 1876-3308
AbstractWomen have been generally relegated to the margins of traditional historiography. They have often been presented as romantic heroines - good or bad - but most of the time they were utterly neglected as historical actors. A prevalent tendency of the nouvelle histoire is the revision of these inherited and by now strongly dated approaches. Modern histori ans try to reconstruct how women lived and worked in the past; they analyze women's roles and functions as integral parts of larger socio-historical structures. While in Western Europe and in the United States women's history has become a research field on its own and produced remarkable results, in East Central Europe this change of attitude towards women in history has not yet happened. By launching a research project on "Women and Power in East Central Europe," the Central European University's Department of Medieval Studies sought to encourage young scholars of the region to study and to reevaluate the roles and positions of women in medieval history. We aimed at making the medieval experience of the region a little less "tiresome" and more interesting by including women's political and cultural presence - the role and function of queens, princesses, and aristocratic women - into the sphere of exploranda and explananda.
In: War in history, Band 12, Heft 2, S. 227-229
ISSN: 1477-0385
In: IAP rapporten 3
In: IAP rapporten 9
What was an "advocate" (Latin: advocatus; German: Vogt) in the Middle Ages? What responsibilities came with the position and how did they change over time? With this groundbreaking study, Jonathan R. Lyon challenges the standard narrative of a "medieval" Europe of feudalism and lordship being replaced by a "modern" Europe of government, bureaucracy and the state. By focusing on the position of advocate, he argues for continuity in corrupt practices of justice and protection between 750 and 1800. This book traces the development of the role of church advocate from the Carolingian period onward and explains why this position became associated with the violent abuse of power on churches' estates. When other types of advocates became common in and around Germany after 1250, including territorial and urban advocates, they were not officeholders in developing bureaucracies. Instead, they used similar practices to church advocates to profit illicitly from their positions, which calls into question scholarly arguments about the decline of violent lordship and the rise of governmental accountability in European history.
In: Life in Medieval Europe Ser
Intro -- Introduction: The Medieval Age -- One: A Divided Society -- Two: A Country Manor -- Three: Parts of a Medieval Village -- Four: Village Life -- Five: All in a Day's Work -- Six: Family Ties -- Seven: Festivities, Fun, and Folklore -- Eight: Trials and Tribulations -- Glossary -- Further Information -- Source Notes -- Bibliography -- Index