.... Copyright © 2020 by MARHO: The Radical Historians’ Organization, Inc. 2020 Early Medieval England sculpture incarceration medieval art A fragment of carved limestone from the Old Minster at Winchester shows a prone captive with a cord around his neck, looped through his right hand, while a...

... hearing miraculously returned to him after he seeks the intercession of St. Swithun in Latin verse. 28 . . . . . Perhaps the most obvious lesson we might be tempted to draw from this is an essentially functionalist one. The example of early medieval England may disrupt the assumption that...

... of the Abbeys of Byland and Jervaulx , edited and translated by Burton Janet . York : Borthwick Institute for Archives , 2006 . Porck Thijs . Old Age in Early Medieval England: A Cultural History . Woodbridge : Boydell , 2019 . Pratt Karen . “ De Vetula : The Figure...

... well as the bell or tocsin, in chronicle and other sources of late medieval France, Flanders, and England. Because writing in the preprint culture of the Middle Ages was dominated by intellectuals generally sympathetic to power-holding elites, the relationship of writing to orality mirrored that of the...

... sending out of England "such needy people of our country which now trouble the commonwealth." Smith's Letter emphasized England's overpopulation due to the confiscations of the mon• asteries. But it centered its attention on the early marriages of the younger children of the English landed gentry...

... Plymouth Colony (New York, 1970). , ed., Remarkable Providences, 1600-1760 (New York, 1972). Douglas Dowd, The Twisted Dream: Capitalist Development in the United States Since 1776 (Cambridge, Mass., 1974). Richard S. Dunn, "The Social History of Early New England," American...

...- times connected processes of commercialization and state and empire building on a wide geography that extends from Tudor England through the Mediterranean to India and East Asia. Related to the rise of new dynastic polities, we also observe the creation of bureaucracies, increasing levels of...

... to concentrate on England and France), whereas the first tradition refers, however sketchily, to global economic forces unleashed by the expanding world market, including (in Marx’s ironic phrase) such ”idyllic proceedings’ as looting, slavery and genocidal exploitation...

... experience with Europeans living in Africa and/or Europeans and indigenous populations liv- ing in colonial settlements stretching from Madagascar to New England. In recent years, a growing number of their histories have appeared, joining new histories of Native Americans in various European societies...

... moved to Naples to become a Jesuit at the age of seventeen.32 From his early days in Naples, Spinelli was instrumental in expanding Jesuit activity among the poor. Following in the path of the medieval mendicants, the Franciscans and Dominicans, Spinelli and a companion wandered through the poor...

... moved to Naples to become a Jesuit at the age of seventeen.32 From his early days in Naples, Spinelli was instrumental in expanding Jesuit activity among the poor. Following in the path of the medieval mendicants, the Franciscans and Dominicans, Spinelli and a companion wandered through the poor...

... contribution to this issue, Lambert shows how in early Medieval England local actors with no formal disciplinary role mitigated the harm that calls to impose order on the kingdom would have brought about; at the local level, order was an abstraction, whereas justice was a lived experience. As Daly’s essay...

... with the question of "proof" in the pages of Radical History Review in 1980. See Cook, "The Historical Denial of Lesbianism" Radical History Review 20: 60-65. 4. Tim Hitchcock, "Redefining Sex in Eighteenth-Century England" History Workshop Journal 41: 79. 5. Michael Rocke, "Forbidden...

... of the Industrial Revolution in England. Rather than memorizing dates or names, the student should distill the essence of each civilization and understand the transition from the ancient world to the modern. Lectures emphasize the political and economic underpinnings of society, while read...

... History, Social Text, The Believer, American Historical Review, and other publications. Hillary Taylor is a PhD candidate in the History Department at Yale University. Her disserta- tion is on the subject of language and social relations in early modern England, c. 1550 – 1750. Nicholas Terpstra...

... is interesting to note, however, that early New England towns like Concord, Massachusetts, established commons that were relatively egalitarian, giving access to the landless.48 In early nineteenth-­century Delaware, a notion of nature resembling that of the Diggers seems to echo in the...

... History of Political Protest,” Michael Sizer looks at “murmur” and “clamor” as well as the bell or tocsin in the sonic landscape of medieval revolt in France, Flanders, and England as part of a vibrant oral popular political culture that challenged the dominance of elite authorities and structures...

... contaminated. Accompanying these ideas was a movement for sanitary reform, which linked environmental conditions with disease. Associated with the movement was the Rev- erend Charles Kingsley, a Christian Socialist who pressed for better living conditions for England’s urban poor. In a pamphlet pub...

.... According to Rodney Hilton, speaking of medieval England as well as of France, no matter how strong the external forces that threatened to dissolve such family holdings, they were constantly being recreated. Hilton offered as an example of this tenacity "the way in which whole peasant communities...

...: Reflections on 'Not Either an Experimental Doll'-the Separate Worlds of Three South African Women," in Interpreting Women 's Lives: Feminist Tkeory and Personal Narratives (1989), 39-58. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, "The Yellow Wallpaper," in Tke New England Magazine, January 1892...