Inbunden, Engelska, 2018
Crossing Borders: Boundaries and Margins in Medieval and Early Modern Britain
Essays in Honour of Cynthia J. Neville
Av Sara Butler
Del 17 i serien Later Medieval Europe
1734 kr
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2018-04-05
- Mått: 155 x 235 x 24 mm
- Vikt: 616 g
- Format: Inbunden
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Later Medieval Europe
- Antal sidor: 296
- Förlag: Brill
- ISBN: 9789004335684
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Mer om författaren
Sara M. Butler, Ph.D. (2001), Dalhousie University, is King George III Professor in British History at The Ohio State University. Her publications include The Language of Abuse: Marital Violence in Later Medieval England (Brill, 2007), Divorce in Medieval England: From One to Two Persons at Law (Routledge, 2013), and Forensic Medicine and Death Investigation in Medieval England (Routledge, 2015).Krista J. Kesselring, Ph.D. (2000), Queen’s University, is Professor of History at Dalhousie University. Her publications include Mercy and Authority in the Tudor State (Cambridge UP, 2003) and The Northern Rebellion of 1569 (Palgrave, 2007).
Recensioner i media
''This is a stimulating set of essays that will be of interest to historians of medieval and early modern Britain, and to scholars with an interest in border studies. It is a genuinely British collection, with material from different regions of England, Scotland, and Wales, as well as a number of frontiers. The authors, as a group, set their research in clear historical and historiographical context, making it possible for readers to engage with a diverse set of essays and understand how the papers not only enter into dialogue with Neville’s work but also advance their own fields''. Morgan Ring, in Canadian Journal of History, 54.1-2 (2019)."The collection illustrates the value of seeking out the margins in which the mixing of peoples, ideas, laws, and customs produced so many fascinating aspects of British history [...] In all, this book makes an excellent contribution to our understanding of medieval Britain by further diversifying both the subjects we endeavour to understand and the manner in which we examine them. It provides continued evidence of the value of examining margins and borders, and of how these spaces – real and imagined, social and legal, gendered and economic – provide the most fruitful areas for enquiry." Daniel MacLeod, in The Innes Review, 71.1 (2020).
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