
Commercial Activity, Markets and Entrepreneurs in the Middle Ages: Essays in Honour of Richard Britnell
Author(s): Ben Dodds (Editor), Christian D Liddy (Editor), C. M. Newman (Contributor), Christopher Dyer (Contributor), Derek J Keene (Contributor), Professor James Davis (Contributor), James Masschaele (Contributor), John Hatcher (Contributor), John Langdon (Contributor), John S. Lee (Contributor), Mark Bailey (Contributor), Martha Carlin (Contributor), Maryanne Kowaleski (Contributor), Peter L. Larson (Contributor)
- Publisher: Boydell Press
- Publication Date: 20 Oct. 2011
- Edition: Illustrated
- Language: English
- Print length: 272 pages
- ISBN-10: 184383684X
- ISBN-13: 9781843836841
Book Description
Editorial Reviews
Review
These studies are clearly written and analytical in tone. They employ detailed source criticism and local case-studies in order to participate in debates and controversies of wider significance, and open up entirely new subjects for discussion. ―
ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEWShould be required reading for all who study late medieval England. ―
CULTURAL AND SOCIAL HISTORYShould be required reading for all who study late medieval England. ―
JOURNAL OF BRITISH STUDIESA fine collection of often thought-provoking essays. ―
THE RICARDIANThis festschrift is more successful than many in presenting a thematically cohesive body of research, most of which will be of interest to the historian of small towns and their rural hinterlands. […] A useful volume which contains much of interest to the urban historian. ―
URBAN HISTORYA more coherent volume than many such collections manage to be. […] Graduate students would be well advised to regard [the essays] as models of scholarship, not just as sources of information. ―
THE MEDIEVAL REVIEWThere is much in this volume to broaden understanding of medieval society and the editors are to be congratulated on bringing together essays which so deftly illustrate the range of Richard Britnell’s own work. ―
JOURNAL OF MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGYAbout the Author
James Davis is a reader in medieval history at Queen’s University Belfast. He has published widely on the economic and social history of late medieval England, with a focus on markets, trade and small towns.
MARK BAILEY was recently High Master of St Paul’s School, London, and a visiting fellow of All Souls College, Oxford. He was previously a fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and is now the Professor of Later Medieval History at the University of East Anglia. His numerous publications include Medieval Suffolk. An economic and social history 1200-1500 (2007) and After the Black Death. Economy, society and the law in fourteenth-century England (2021).
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