Barbara A Hanawalt

Biographic Data

ID279071
NAMEBarbara A Hanawalt
GIVEN NAMESBarbara A
FAMILY NAMEHanawalt
SIGNATUREHANAWALT B A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Minnesota System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS54
TOTAL CITATIONS126
AUTHOR COUNT54
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX6

  • Women and Work in Preindustrial Europe

    Open AccessBarbara A HanawaltBOOKWomen and Work in Preindustrial…2023Cited by: 6References: 7

    public one of the manor.One might take the excellent studies that have been done of early modern and modern peasant women3 and cast their picture back into earlier centuries, but the early modern economy was different in many ways from the medieval one.Women in early modern Europe had many more opportunities to engage in cottage industry or to sell their labor in the rapidly expanding cities.The economy of the thir teenth through mid-fifteenth ce…

  • Conclusion

    Barbara A HanawaltBOOKCeremony and Civility2017

    London’s population was made up largely of immigrants so that lessons in civic behavior were taught to the newcomers through a range of ceremonies and institutions. The inauguration ceremony of the mayor indicated who governed the city. Gilds, wards, and parishes educated people in the type of civic behavior expected. The emphasis in the government, in sermons, and every day life was on respect for hierarchy Challenges to civic authorities and or…

  • Ceremony and Civility

    Barbara A Hanawalt, Barbara HanawaltBOOKCeremony and Civility2017Cited by: 3

    London’s civic ceremonies marked the relationships between the mayors and the crown, but also between denizens and their government, gild wardens and members, masters and apprentices, and parishioners and their church. London, like all premodern cities, was made up of immigrants. The number of people who were citizens (who enjoyed the “freedom of the city”) was a small proportion of the inhabitants. The newly arrived had to be taught the civic cu…

  • Forensic Medicine and Death Investigation in Medieval England by Sarah M. Butler

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2016

    Reviewed by: Forensic Medicine and Death Investigation in Medieval England by Sarah M. Butler Barbara A. Hanawalt Sarah M. Butler. Forensic Medicine and Death Investigation in Medieval England. Routledge Research in Medieval Studies. New York: Routledge, 2015. xvi + 311 pp. Ill. $140.00 (978-1-138-80981-9). Those who study homicide and accidental death in England are fortunate to have the records of coroners, whose primary responsibility was to i…

  • Civic Ceremony and Religion in Medieval Bruges c.1300–1520

    Open AccessBarbara A HanawaltARTICLERenaissance Quarterly2012

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Working Women in English Society, 1300-1620 . Marjorie Keniston McIntosh

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum2007

  • Rancor and Reconciliation in Medieval England . Paul R. Hyams

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum2006

  • Reading the Lives of the Illiterate

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum2005References: 1

  • Medievalists and the Study of Childhood

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum2002Cited by: 3

  • Memoirs of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America

    Paul Meyvaert, A G Rigg et al.ARTICLESpeculum2000

  • The Middle Ages

    Barbara A Hanawalt, Barbara HanawaltBOOKThe Middle Ages1999

    A brisk narrative of battles and plagues, monastic orders, heroic women, and knights-errant, barbaric tortures and tender romance, intrigue, scandals, and conquest, The Middle Ages: An Illustrated History mixes a spirited and entertaining writing style with exquisite, thorough scholarship. Barbara A. Hanawalt, a renowned medievalist, launches her story with the often violent amalgamation of Roman, Christian, and Germanic cultures following the de…

  • La petite enfance dans l'Europe médiévale et moderne. Robert Fossier L'enfant des miracles

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum1999

  • A Woman in History

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum1998

  • Good Governance” in the Medieval and Early Modern Context

    Open AccessBarbara A HanawaltARTICLEJournal of British Studies1998Cited by: 2

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Composite Biography as a Methodological Tool for the Study of Childhood in History

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLEMarriage & Family Review1997

    This article presents a composite biography of an orphaned girl and her mother in Medieval London. Though the mother was sound in mind and body, she had no control over her daughters inheritance and place of residence. In addition, her underage daughter was married without her consent. The composite biography can bring to life the otherwise dry renditions of families experiences that are present in court records and other historical documents

  • The Culture of the English People

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum1997

  • Bodies and Disciplines

    Nancy Partner, Nancy F Partner et al.ARTICLEThe American Historical Review1997

    Brewing trouble - on literature and history and alewives, Ralph Hanna III body, whole and vulnerable, in fifteenth-century England, Miri Rubin representyd now in yower syght - culture of spectatorship in late-fifteenth-century England, Seth Lerer ritual, theater, and social space in york corpus christi cycle, Sarah Beckwith finding language for misconduct - jurors in fifteenth-century local courts, Marjorie K. McIntosh two models, two standards -…

  • Gender Rhetorics

    Open AccessBarbara A HanawaltARTICLERenaissance Quarterly1996

  • Growing up in Medieval London

    Paul Griffith, Paul Griffiths et al.ARTICLEThe Economic History Review1995

  • Growing up in Medieval London

    Lorraine Attreed, Barbara A HanawaltARTICLEThe Journal of Interdisciplinary…1995

    When Barbara Hanawalt's acclaimed history The Ties That Bind first appeared, it was hailed for its unprecedented research and vivid re-creation of medieval life. David Levine, writing in The New York Times Book Review, called Hanawalt's book stimulating for the questions it asks as for the answers it provides and he concluded that one comes away from this stimulating book with the same sense of wonder that Thomas Hardy's Angel Clare felt [: ] 'Th…

  • Violence and Social Order

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum1994

  • De grace especial

    Barbara A HanawaltARTICLESpeculum1994

  • Growing up in Medieval London

    Joseph H Lynch, Barbara A HanawaltARTICLEHistory of Education Quarterly1994Cited by: 3

  • Growing Up In medieval London

    Barbara A Hanawalt, Barbara HanawaltBOOKGrowing up in medieval London1993

    When Barbara Hanawalt’s acclaimed history The Ties That Bind first appeared, it was hailed for its unprecedented research and vivid re-creation of medieval life. David Levine, writing in The New York Times Book Review, called Hanawalt’s book “as stimulating for the questions it asks as for the answers it provides” and he concluded that “one comes away from this stimulating book with the same sense of wonder that Thomas Hardy’s Angel Clare felt [:…

  • Engaging with Nature

    Barbara A Hanawalt, Lisa J Kiser

    Historians and cultural critics face special challenges when treating the non-human natural world in the medieval and early modern periods. Their most daunting problem is that in both the visual and written records of the time, nature seems to be both everywhere and nowhere. In the broadest sense, nature was everywhere, for it was vital to human survival. Agriculture, animal husbandry, medicine, and the patterns of human settlement all have their…