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. pp. 17–78. Paul Watkins, Stamford (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. pp. 267–331. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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, Cambridge (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. pp. 213–244. Brepols, Turnhout (2012).

8.

Aston, M.: Chapter 12, Death. In: Fifteenth-century attitudes: perceptions of society in late medieval England. pp. 202–28. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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. pp. 79–124. Paul Watkins, Stamford (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. pp. 104–128. R. Hale, London (1983).

13.

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

14.

Sabine, E.L.: City Cleaning in Mediaeval London. Speculum. 12, 19–43 (1937). https://doi.org/10.2307/2848659.

15.

Sabine, E.L.: Butchering in Mediaeval London. Speculum. 8, 335–353 (1933). https://doi.org/10.2307/2848862.

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). https://doi.org/10.2307/2598445.

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, Cambridge, England (1998).

21.

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

22.

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

23.

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

24.

Bennett, H.S.: Chapter 3, The manorial population. In: Life on the English manor: a study of peasant conditions, 1150-1400. pp. 63–73. The University Press, Cambridge (1937).

25.

Fox, H.S.A.: Servants, Cottagers and Tied Cottages during the Later Middle Ages: Towards a Regional Dimension. Rural History. 6, (1995). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0956793300000030.

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. pp. 449–468. Brepols, Turnhout (2003).

28.

Alcock, N.W., Miles, D.W.H.: The medieval peasant house in Midland England. Oxbow Books, Oxford (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, Cambridge, England (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. pp. 1–12. Hambledon and London, London (2000).

35.

Bailey, M.: The decline of serfdom in late medieval England: from bondage to freedom. The Boydell Press, Woodbridge (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. Longman, London (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. pp. 25–34. Macmillan, Basingstoke (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. B. Quaritch, London (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. pp. 347–367. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2004).

44.

Britnell, R.: Chapter 16, Merchants and their trade. In: Britain and Ireland 1050-1530: economy and society. pp. 320–346. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2004).

45.

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

46.

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

47.

Thrupp, S.L.: Chapter 3, Wealth and standards of living. In: The merchant class of medieval London, 1300-1500. pp. 103–154. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (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. pp. 137–158. Institute of Historical Research, London (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. pp. 219–245. Clarendon Press, Oxford (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. pp. 124–144. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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. pp. 116–155. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0963926812000600.

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. pp. 170–186. Oxford University Press, New York (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. 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. pp. 25–42. Alan Sutton, Stroud (1991).

64.

Strohm, P.: Writing and reading, from: A Social History of England, 1200–1500. In: A social history of England, 1200-1500. pp. 454–472. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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). https://doi.org/10.2307/2592621.

66.

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

67.

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

68.

Fox, H.S.A.: The Chronology of Enclosure and Economic Development in Medieval Devon. The Economic History Review. 28, (1975). https://doi.org/10.2307/2593483.

69.

Judith M. Bennett: Women in the Medieval English Countryside. Oxford University Press (1987).

70.

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

71.

Ward, J.: Chapter 2, Townswomen and their households. In: Daily life in the late Middle Ages. pp. 27–42. Sutton, Stroud (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. pp. 3–19. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (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: Bennett, J.M. and Mazo Karras, R. (eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Women and Gender in Medieval Europe                      Less... Morewomengendersexualityreligioneconomylawdomesticitycontinuity. pp. 311–326. https://doi.org/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. pp. 82–157. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1991).

78.

M.K. McIntosh: Chapter 8, Women’s participation in the skilled crafts. In: Working women in English society, 1300-1620. pp. 210–233. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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. pp. 119–139. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

80.

Davis, J.: Femme Sole. In: Medieval market morality: life, law and ethics in the English marketplace, 1200-1500. pp. 211–213. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (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. pp. 41–64. Palgrave Macmillan, New York (2004).

82.

Goldberg, P.J.P.: Pigs and prostitutes: streetwalking in comparative perspective. In: Young medieval women. pp. 172–193. Sutton, Stroud (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. pp. 201–215. Cruithne Press, Glasgow (2001).