Bibliography for The Black Death (HIST3052) (V13345) BETA

1.

Bolton, J. The world turned upside down: plague as an agent of economic and social change. in The Black Death in England vol. Paul Watkins medieval studies 17–78 (Paul Watkins, 1996).

2.

Campbell, B. M. S. Tipping point: War, climate change and plague shift the balance, from: The Great Transition. in The great transition: climate, disease and society in the late medieval world 267–331 (Cambridge University Press, 2016).

3.

Rohrkasten, J. Trend of mortality in late-medieval London (1348-1400). Nottingham Medieval Studies 45, 184–190 (2001).

4.

R. H. Britnell. Feudal Reaction after the Black Death in the Palatinate of Durham. Past & Present 28–47 (1990).

5.

Davies, R. A. The effect of the Black Death on the parish priests of the medieval diocese of Coventry and Lichfield. Historical research: the bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 62, 85–90 (1989).

6.

Howell, C. Land, family and inheritance in transition: Kibworth Harcourt 1280-1700. (Cambridge University Press, 1983).

7.

Stone, D. ’The Black Death and its immediate aftermath: crisis and change in the Fenland economy, 1346-1353. in Town and countryside in the age of the Black Death: essays in honour of John Hatcher vol. The medieval countryside 213–244 (Brepols, 2012).

8.

Aston, M. Chapter 12, Death. in Fifteenth-century attitudes: perceptions of society in late medieval England 202–28 (Cambridge University Press, 1994).

9.

Clive Burgess. ‘By Quick and by Dead’: Wills and Pious Provision in Late Medieval Bristol. The English Historical Review 102, 837–858 (1987).

10.

Harper-Bill, C. The English church and English religion after the Black Death. in The Black Death in England vol. Paul Watkins medieval studies 79–124 (Paul Watkins, 1996).

11.

R. N. Swanson. Problems of the Priesthood in Pre-Reformation England. The English Historical Review 105, 845–869 (1990).

12.

Gottfried, R. S. Chapter 6, The stirrings of modern medicine. in The Black Death: natural and human disaster in medieval Europe 104–128 (R. Hale, 1983).

13.

Rawcliffe, C. Chapter 3, Environmental Health. in Urban bodies: communal health in late medieval English towns and cities 116–175 (Boydell Press, 2011).

14.

Sabine, E. L. City Cleaning in Mediaeval London. Speculum 12, 19–43 (1937).

15.

Sabine, E. L. Butchering in Mediaeval London. Speculum 8, 335–353 (1933).

16.

Bailey, M. T. S. Ashton Prize: Joint Winning Essay. Demographic Decline in Late Medieval England: Some Thoughts on Recent Research. The Economic History Review 49, (1996).

17.

Barbara Harvey and Jim Oeppen. Patterns of Morbidity in Late Medieval England: A Sample from Westminster Abbey. The Economic History Review 54, 215–239 (2001).

18.

John Hatcher, A. J. Piper and David Stone. Monastic Mortality: Durham Priory, 1395-1529. The Economic History Review 59, 667–687 (2006).

19.

Goldberg, P. J. P. Mortality and Economic Change in the Diocese of York, 1390–1514. Northern History 24, 38–55 (1988).

20.

Dyer, C. Standards of living in the later Middle Ages: social change in England, c. 1200-1520. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

21.

Hilton, R. H. Bond men made free: medieval peasant movements and the English rising of 1381. 25–62 (Routledge, 2003).

22.

Bailey, M. Extract from Chapter 9, Rural society. in Fifteenth-century attitudes: perceptions of society in late medieval England 164–166 (Cambridge University Press, 1994).

23.

Miller, E. Chapter 1, Introduction: Land and People. in Agrarian history of England and Wales vol. 3: 1348-1500 1–33 (Cambridge University Press, 1991).

24.

Bennett, H. S. Chapter 3, The manorial population. in Life on the English manor: a study of peasant conditions, 1150-1400 vol. Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought 63–73 (The University Press, 1937).

25.

Fox, H. S. A. Servants, Cottagers and Tied Cottages during the Later Middle Ages: Towards a Regional Dimension. Rural History 6, (1995).

26.

Zvi Razi. Family, Land and the Village Community in Later Medieval England. Past & Present 3–36 (1981).

27.

Alcock, N. The medieval peasant at home: England, 1250-1550. in The medieval household in Christian Europe, c. 850-c. 1550: managing power, wealth, and the body vol. International medieval research 449–468 (Brepols, 2003).

28.

Alcock, N. W. & Miles, D. W. H. The medieval peasant house in Midland England. (Oxbow Books, 2014).

29.

Dyer, C. English peasant buildings in the later middle ages, 1200-1500. medieval Archaeology 30, 19–45 (1986).

30.

Field, R. K. Worcestershire peasant buildings, household goods and farming equipment in the later middle ages. Medieval Archaeology 9, 105–145 (1965).

31.

Dyer, C. Standards of living in the later Middle Ages: social change in England, c. 1200-1520. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

32.

Dyer, Christopher. The material world of English peasants, 1200–1540: archaeological perspectives on rural economy and welfare. Dyer, Christopher 62, 1–22.

33.

Field, R. K. Worcestershire peasant buildings, household goods and farming equipment in the later middle ages. 9, 105–145 (1965).

34.

Dyer, C. Chapter 1, Power and conflict in the village. in Everyday life in medieval England 1–12 (Hambledon and London, 2000).

35.

Bailey, M. The decline of serfdom in late medieval England: from bondage to freedom. 285–306 (The Boydell Press, 2014).

36.

John Hatcher. English Serfdom and Villeinage: Towards a Reassessment. Past & Present 3–39 (1981).

37.

Miller, E. & Hatcher, J. Medieval England: rural society and economic change, 1086-1348. vol. Social and economic history of England 111–133 (Longman, 1978).

38.

Rigby, S. H. Chapter 1, Agrarian class structure, (iii) Feudal relations of production and extra-economic coercion : the manor, villeinage and monopoly rights. in English society in the later Middle Ages: class, status, and gender 25–34 (Macmillan, 1995).

39.

Gross, C. & Selden Society. Select cases from the coroners’ rolls, A.D. 1265-1413: with a brief account of the history of the office of coroner. vol. Publications of the Selden Society xiv–xliv (B. Quaritch, 1896).

40.

Carl I. Hammer, Jr. Patterns of Homicide in a Medieval University Town: Fourteenth-Century Oxford. Past & Present 3–23 (1978).

41.

Barbara A. Hanawalt. Violent Death in Fourteenth- and Early Fifteenth-Century England. Comparative Studies in Society and History 18, 297–320 (1976).

42.

Lawrence Stone. Interpersonal Violence in English Society 1300-1980. Past & Present 22–33 (1983).

43.

Britnell, R. Chapter 17, Towns, industry and local trade. in Britain and Ireland 1050-1530: economy and society vol. Economic and social history of Britain 347–367 (Oxford University Press, 2004).

44.

Britnell, R. Chapter 16, Merchants and their trade. in Britain and Ireland 1050-1530: economy and society vol. Economic and social history of Britain 320–346 (Oxford University Press, 2004).

45.

Thrupp, S. L. The merchant class of medieval London, 1300-1500. 1–52 (University of Chicago Press, 1948).

46.

Dyer, C. Standards of living in the later Middle Ages: social change in England, c. 1200-1520. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

47.

Thrupp, S. L. Chapter 3, Wealth and standards of living. in The merchant class of medieval London, 1300-1500 103–154 (University of Chicago Press, 1948).

48.

Lutkin, J. Chapter 7, Settled or fleeting? London’s medieval immigrant community revisited. in Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton 137–158 (Institute of Historical Research, 2016).

49.

Barron, C. M. Chapter 11, The expansion of education in fifteenth-century London. in The cloister and the world: essays in medieval history in honour of Barbara Harvey 219–245 (Clarendon Press, 1995).

50.

Goldberg, P. J. P. Chapter 6, The fashioning of bourgeois domesticity in later medieval England: a material culture perspective. in Medieval domesticity: home, housing and household in medieval England 124–144 (Cambridge University Press, 2011).

51.

Kermode, J. Chapter 4, Merchants and religion, the evidence of wills. in Medieval merchants: York, Beverley and Hull in the later Middle Ages vol. Cambridge studies in Medieval life and thought 116–155 (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

52.

Gerchow, J. Gilds and fourteenth-century bureaucracy: the case of 1388-9. Nottingham Medieval Studies 40, 109–148 (1996).

53.

GODDARD, R. Medieval business networks: St Mary’s guild and the borough court in later medieval Nottingham. Urban History 40, 3–27 (2013).

54.

Ben R. McRee. Charity and Gild Solidarity in Late Medieval England. Journal of British Studies 32, 195–225 (1993).

55.

Gervase Rosser. Crafts, Guilds and the Negotiation of Work in the Medieval Town. Past & Present 3–31 (1997).

56.

Crane, J. K. An Honest Debtor? A Note on Chaucer’s Merchant, Line A276. English language notes 4, 81–85 (1966).

57.

Goddard, R. Chapter 10, The Merchant. in Historians on Chaucer: the ‘general prologue’ to the Canterbury tales 170–186 (Oxford University Press, 2014).

58.

Roger A. Ladd. The Mercantile (Mis) Reader in ‘The Canterbury Tales’. Studies in Philology 99, 17–32 (2002).

59.

Wight Martindale, Jr. Chaucer’s Merchants: A Trade-Based Speculation on Their Activities. The Chaucer Review 26, 309–316 (1992).

60.

Diana Wood. Medieval Economic Thought. 159–205 (Cambridge University Press, 2002).

61.

Barron, C. Who were the Pastons? Journal of the Society of Archivists 4, 530–535 (1972).

62.

Britnell, R. H. The Pastons and their Norfolk. Agricultural History Review 36, 132–144 (1988).

63.

Richmond, C. Chapter 2, Landlord and tenant: the Paston evidence. in Enterprise and individuals in fifteenth-century England 25–42 (Alan Sutton, 1991).

64.

Strohm, P. Writing and reading, from: A Social History of England, 1200–1500. in A social history of England, 1200-1500 454–472 (Cambridge University Press, 2006).

65.

Boulay, F. R. H. D. Who were Farming the English Demesnes at the End of the Middle Ages? The Economic History Review 17, (1965).

66.

Dyer, C. Villages in crisis: social dislocation and desertion, 1370-1520. in Deserted Villages Revisited vol. v.3 28–45 (University Of Hertfordshire Press, 2010).

67.

Dyer, C. An age of transition?: economy and society in England in the later Middle Ages. (Clarendon Press, 2005).

68.

Fox, H. S. A. The Chronology of Enclosure and Economic Development in Medieval Devon. The Economic History Review 28, (1975).

69.

Judith M. Bennett. Women in the Medieval English Countryside. 48–64 (Oxford University Press, 1987).

70.

Labarge, M. W. Chapter 2, The mould for medieval women. in Women in medieval life 18–43 (Hamilton, 1986).

71.

Ward, J. Chapter 2, Townswomen and their households. in Daily life in the late Middle Ages 27–42 (Sutton, 1998).

72.

Jane Whittle. Housewives and Servants in Rural England, 1440-1650: Evidence of Women’s Work from Probate Documents. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 15, 51–74 (2005).

73.

Hanawalt, B. Peasant women’s contribution to the home economy in later medieval England. in Women and work in preindustrial Europe 3–19 (Indiana University Press, 1986).

74.

Michael Roberts. Sickles and Scythes: Women’s Work and Men’s Work at Harvest Time. History Workshop 3–28 (1979).

75.

Jane Whittle. Housewives and Servants in Rural England, 1440-1650: Evidence of Women’s Work from Probate Documents. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 15, 51–74 (2005).

76.

Whittle, J. Rural economies,. in The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe                      Less... Morewomengendersexualityreligioneconomylawdomesticitycontinuity (eds. Bennett, J. M. & Mazo Karras, R.) 311–326 doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199582174.013.024.

77.

Goldberg, P. J. P. Chapter 3, Women and work. in Women, work, and life cycle in a Medieval economy: women in York and Yorkshire c.1300-1520 82–157 (Clarendon Press, 1991).

78.

M.K. McIntosh. Chapter 8, Women’s participation in the skilled crafts. in Working women in English society, 1300-1620 210–233 (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

79.

M.K. McIntosh. Chapter 5, General features of women’s work as producers and sellers. in Working women in English society, 1300-1620 119–139 (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

80.

Davis, J. Femme Sole. in Medieval market morality: life, law and ethics in the English marketplace, 1200-1500 211–213 (Cambridge University Press, 2012).

81.

Gastle, B. W. Chapter 2 ‘As if she were single’: Working wives and the late medieval English femme sole. in The Middle Ages at work: practicing labor in late medieval England vol. New Middle Ages 41–64 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).

82.

Goldberg, P. J. P. Pigs and prostitutes: streetwalking in comparative perspective. in Young medieval women 172–193 (Sutton, 1999).

83.

Holt, R. & Baker, N. Chapter 14, Towards a Geography of Sexual Encounter: Prostitution in English Medieval Towns. in Indecent exposure: sexuality, society and the archaeological record 201–215 (Cruithne Press, 2001).