Zvi Razi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3880324 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zvi Razi |
| NOMBRES | Zvi |
| APELLIDO | Razi |
| FIRMA | RAZI Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Tel Aviv University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Serfdom and Freedom in Medieval England
Making a Living in the Middle Ages
Medieval Society and the Manor Court
Journal Article Medieval Society and the Manor Court Get access Razi Zvi Smith Richard M., eds., Medieval Society and the Manor Court. New York: Clarendon Press, 1966. xiii, 709 pp. $130.00. Edwin R. Dewindt Edwin R. Dewindt University of Detroit Mercy Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 42, Issue 1, January 1998, Pages 90–95, https://doi.org/10.2307/846024 Published: …
Manorial court rolls and local population
The value of manorial court rolls as a source of demographic data in medieval England is examined using the example of the Norfolk manor of Gressenhall. The results suggest that sources of this nature providing they are of high quality can provide crude but reliable data for estimating population size. (ANNOTATION)
The Myth of the Immutable English Family
Research undertaken during the last twenty years or so has shown that the co-resident familial group in rural England in the early modern period was nuclear rather than extended; 1 that the bond between family and land was weak, 2 as were wider ties of kinship; 3 that villagers in need relied on institutionalized relief rather than on the assistance of their kin; 4 that rural society was highly mobile; 5 that children often left home in their tee…
The Demographic Transparency of Manorial Court Rolls
All historical sources reflect reality in a partial and distorted way. The past, therefore, can be understood only when the limitations of particular sources are recognized and the methods employed in making historical observations, as well as the observations themselves, are constantly tested and refined. Drs. Poos and Smith, in an earlier issue of the Law and History Review , have undertaken such a task when they thoroughly examined my use of m…
The Use of Manorial Court Rolls in Demographic Analysis
Drs. L.R. Poos and R.M. Smith have strongly criticized the uses made of manorial court rolls for demographic analysis. They have argued that the data obtained from the court records are inadequate in measuring the demographic trend and in making observations about replacement rates, expectation of life, marriage and illegitimacy. It seems to me, however, that although their criticism is partly justified, on the whole it is unduly negative. First,…
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Journal Article Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish Get access Razi Zvi, Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1980. xiv, 162 pp. $27.50. R. B. Goheen R. B. Goheen Carle ton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 26, Issue 4, October 1982, Pages 402–404, https://doi.org/10.2307/844956 Published: 01 Octobe…
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish. Economy, Society and Demography in Halesowen, 1270-1400
Family, Land and the Village Community in Later Medieval England
The Toronto School's Reconstitution of Medieval Peasant Society
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish. Economy, Society and Demography in Halesowen, 1270-1400
The Myth of the Immutable English Family
Research undertaken during the last twenty years or so has shown that the co-resident familial group in rural England in the early modern period was nuclear rather than extended; 1 that the bond between family and land was weak, 2 as were wider ties of kinship; 3 that villagers in need relied on institutionalized relief rather than on the assistance of their kin; 4 that rural society was highly mobile; 5 that children often left home in their tee…
The Demographic Transparency of Manorial Court Rolls
All historical sources reflect reality in a partial and distorted way. The past, therefore, can be understood only when the limitations of particular sources are recognized and the methods employed in making historical observations, as well as the observations themselves, are constantly tested and refined. Drs. Poos and Smith, in an earlier issue of the Law and History Review , have undertaken such a task when they thoroughly examined my use of m…
Family, Land and the Village Community in Later Medieval England
Manorial court rolls and local population
The value of manorial court rolls as a source of demographic data in medieval England is examined using the example of the Norfolk manor of Gressenhall. The results suggest that sources of this nature providing they are of high quality can provide crude but reliable data for estimating population size. (ANNOTATION)
The Use of Manorial Court Rolls in Demographic Analysis
Drs. L.R. Poos and R.M. Smith have strongly criticized the uses made of manorial court rolls for demographic analysis. They have argued that the data obtained from the court records are inadequate in measuring the demographic trend and in making observations about replacement rates, expectation of life, marriage and illegitimacy. It seems to me, however, that although their criticism is partly justified, on the whole it is unduly negative. First,…
The Toronto School's Reconstitution of Medieval Peasant Society
The Toronto School's Reconstitution of Medieval Peasant Society
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish. Economy, Society and Demography in Halesowen, 1270-1400
Family, Land and the Village Community in Later Medieval England
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Journal Article Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish Get access Razi Zvi, Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1980. xiv, 162 pp. $27.50. R. B. Goheen R. B. Goheen Carle ton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 26, Issue 4, October 1982, Pages 402–404, https://doi.org/10.2307/844956 Published: 01 Octobe…
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
The Use of Manorial Court Rolls in Demographic Analysis
Drs. L.R. Poos and R.M. Smith have strongly criticized the uses made of manorial court rolls for demographic analysis. They have argued that the data obtained from the court records are inadequate in measuring the demographic trend and in making observations about replacement rates, expectation of life, marriage and illegitimacy. It seems to me, however, that although their criticism is partly justified, on the whole it is unduly negative. First,…
The Demographic Transparency of Manorial Court Rolls
All historical sources reflect reality in a partial and distorted way. The past, therefore, can be understood only when the limitations of particular sources are recognized and the methods employed in making historical observations, as well as the observations themselves, are constantly tested and refined. Drs. Poos and Smith, in an earlier issue of the Law and History Review , have undertaken such a task when they thoroughly examined my use of m…
The Myth of the Immutable English Family
Research undertaken during the last twenty years or so has shown that the co-resident familial group in rural England in the early modern period was nuclear rather than extended; 1 that the bond between family and land was weak, 2 as were wider ties of kinship; 3 that villagers in need relied on institutionalized relief rather than on the assistance of their kin; 4 that rural society was highly mobile; 5 that children often left home in their tee…
Manorial court rolls and local population
The value of manorial court rolls as a source of demographic data in medieval England is examined using the example of the Norfolk manor of Gressenhall. The results suggest that sources of this nature providing they are of high quality can provide crude but reliable data for estimating population size. (ANNOTATION)
Medieval Society and the Manor Court
Journal Article Medieval Society and the Manor Court Get access Razi Zvi Smith Richard M., eds., Medieval Society and the Manor Court. New York: Clarendon Press, 1966. xiii, 709 pp. $130.00. Edwin R. Dewindt Edwin R. Dewindt University of Detroit Mercy Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 42, Issue 1, January 1998, Pages 90–95, https://doi.org/10.2307/846024 Published: …
Making a Living in the Middle Ages
Serfdom and Freedom in Medieval England
History (12 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Genealogy (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Population (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras)