Marjorie Keniston Mcintosh
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3953632 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marjorie Keniston Mcintosh |
| NOMBRES | Marjorie Keniston |
| APELLIDO | Mcintosh |
| FIRMA | MCINTOSH M K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Colorado Boulder |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 25 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1955 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Poor relief inElizabethanEnglish communities
This article analyses 30 accounts of income and expenditure left byCollectors for thePoor inElizabethanEngland, before the period known as the old poor law. Collectors were appointed by parishes and incorporated boroughs in accordance with the poor laws of 1552 and 1563, but few of their fragile records survive. The accounts examined here document early use of compulsory rates to provide income, but several features of the distribution of relief …
Negligence, greed and the operation of English charities, 1350–1603
This paper explores the problems that hampered the effective functioning of charitable activities for the English poor during the later medieval years and sixteenth century and examines how the Poor Laws of 1598 and 1601 addressed those issues. It considers four types of challenges stemming from individual negligence or greed as well as the systemic legal obstacles that underlay them. The solutions provided by the Elizabethan Poor Laws placed cha…
Women, Work and Domestic Virtue in Uganda 1900-2003
I INTRODUCTION Introduction Uganda: its districts & people II THE GENERATIONS OF GRADUAL CHANGE, 1900-71 The early colonial world, 1900-39 Women's issues & the domestic virtue model The late colonial period, 1940-62 The early independence years, 1962-71 III RADICAL TRANSFORMATIONS FOR UGANDA & ITS WOMEN, 1971-2003 The Amin/Obote II period, 1971-86 The broader developments for women during the NRM period, 1986-2003 Work & gender issues in the NRM …
The Benefits and Drawbacks of Femme Sole Status in England, 1300–1630
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
Women, Credit, and Family Relationships in England, 1300-1620
This article examines how women became involved in credit dealings and often in legal action as the result of family relationships between 1300 and 1620. It argues that women’s own personal standing and that of their family underlay their ability to function successfully in a world of financial credit that was based upon delayed obligations. It shows also that women displayed considerable knowledge of economic and legal systems as they attempted …
Poverty, Charity, and Coercion in Elizabethan England
England struggled vigorously with the question of who qualified for assistance during the period when publicly supported poor relief was being developed, roughly 1550 to 1600. Many English towns, such as Hadleigh, Suffolk, experimented with methods of helping those poor people whom they considered deserving. But as urban leaders moved into forms of tax-based support, high costs led them to establish stricter criteria about who should be helped. B…
Controlling Misbehavior in England, 1370-1600
The Diversity of Social Capital in English Communities, 1300-1640 (with a Glance at Modern Nigeria)
January 01 1999 The Diversity of Social Capital in English Communities, 1300–1640 (with a Glance at Modern Nigeria) Marjorie K. McIntosh Marjorie K. McIntosh Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Marjorie K. McIntosh Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder. Online ISSN: 1530-9169 Print ISSN: 0022-1953 © 1999 Massachuset…
Response
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.
A Community Transformed
A Rural Society after the Black Death
Local responses to the poor in late medieval and Tudor England
The leaders of English villages and towns between 1388 and 1598 accepted that deserving poor people, those unable to work to support themselves, warranted private and, if necessary, public assistance. Poverty was objectively mild in the century after the 1349 plague. Economic and demographic developments between c . 1465 and 1530 increased the number of poor people. Religious and political changes of the mid-sixteenth century forced individuals a…
Autonomy and Community
Autonomy and Community
Servants and the Household Unit in an Elizabethan English Community
During the early modern period many English young people spent five to ten years as servants, leaving their parental families in their teens to live with and work for another household until they were financially able to set up their own homes, usually in their mid- or late twenties. Servants were employed in agriculture, crafts, retailing, and domestic work. The place of servants in the large manor of Havering, Essex, 1560-1620, may be examined …
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Land, Tenure, and Population in the Royal Manor of Havering, Essex, 1251-1352/3
Land, Tenure, and Population in the Royal Manor of Havering, Essex, 1251-13521′3
Immediate Royal Justice
The Privileged Villeins of the English Ancient Demesne
The Report of the Royal Commission on Local Government in Greater London
The Negotiation of Wages and Conditions for Local Authority Employees in England and Wales
The Benefits and Drawbacks of Femme Sole Status in England, 1300–1630
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
Poverty, Charity, and Coercion in Elizabethan England
England struggled vigorously with the question of who qualified for assistance during the period when publicly supported poor relief was being developed, roughly 1550 to 1600. Many English towns, such as Hadleigh, Suffolk, experimented with methods of helping those poor people whom they considered deserving. But as urban leaders moved into forms of tax-based support, high costs led them to establish stricter criteria about who should be helped. B…
Local responses to the poor in late medieval and Tudor England
The leaders of English villages and towns between 1388 and 1598 accepted that deserving poor people, those unable to work to support themselves, warranted private and, if necessary, public assistance. Poverty was objectively mild in the century after the 1349 plague. Economic and demographic developments between c . 1465 and 1530 increased the number of poor people. Religious and political changes of the mid-sixteenth century forced individuals a…
Poor relief inElizabethanEnglish communities
This article analyses 30 accounts of income and expenditure left byCollectors for thePoor inElizabethanEngland, before the period known as the old poor law. Collectors were appointed by parishes and incorporated boroughs in accordance with the poor laws of 1552 and 1563, but few of their fragile records survive. The accounts examined here document early use of compulsory rates to provide income, but several features of the distribution of relief …
Negligence, greed and the operation of English charities, 1350–1603
This paper explores the problems that hampered the effective functioning of charitable activities for the English poor during the later medieval years and sixteenth century and examines how the Poor Laws of 1598 and 1601 addressed those issues. It considers four types of challenges stemming from individual negligence or greed as well as the systemic legal obstacles that underlay them. The solutions provided by the Elizabethan Poor Laws placed cha…
Women, Credit, and Family Relationships in England, 1300-1620
This article examines how women became involved in credit dealings and often in legal action as the result of family relationships between 1300 and 1620. It argues that women’s own personal standing and that of their family underlay their ability to function successfully in a world of financial credit that was based upon delayed obligations. It shows also that women displayed considerable knowledge of economic and legal systems as they attempted …
The Diversity of Social Capital in English Communities, 1300-1640 (with a Glance at Modern Nigeria)
January 01 1999 The Diversity of Social Capital in English Communities, 1300–1640 (with a Glance at Modern Nigeria) Marjorie K. McIntosh Marjorie K. McIntosh Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Marjorie K. McIntosh Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder. Online ISSN: 1530-9169 Print ISSN: 0022-1953 © 1999 Massachuset…
Servants and the Household Unit in an Elizabethan English Community
During the early modern period many English young people spent five to ten years as servants, leaving their parental families in their teens to live with and work for another household until they were financially able to set up their own homes, usually in their mid- or late twenties. Servants were employed in agriculture, crafts, retailing, and domestic work. The place of servants in the large manor of Havering, Essex, 1560-1620, may be examined …
The Privileged Villeins of the English Ancient Demesne
The Report of the Royal Commission on Local Government in Greater London
The Negotiation of Wages and Conditions for Local Authority Employees in England and Wales
The Report of the Royal Commission on Local Government in Greater London
The Privileged Villeins of the English Ancient Demesne
Immediate Royal Justice
Land, Tenure, and Population in the Royal Manor of Havering, Essex, 1251-1352/3
Land, Tenure, and Population in the Royal Manor of Havering, Essex, 1251-13521′3
Life, Marriage and Death in a Medieval Parish
Servants and the Household Unit in an Elizabethan English Community
During the early modern period many English young people spent five to ten years as servants, leaving their parental families in their teens to live with and work for another household until they were financially able to set up their own homes, usually in their mid- or late twenties. Servants were employed in agriculture, crafts, retailing, and domestic work. The place of servants in the large manor of Havering, Essex, 1560-1620, may be examined …
Local responses to the poor in late medieval and Tudor England
The leaders of English villages and towns between 1388 and 1598 accepted that deserving poor people, those unable to work to support themselves, warranted private and, if necessary, public assistance. Poverty was objectively mild in the century after the 1349 plague. Economic and demographic developments between c . 1465 and 1530 increased the number of poor people. Religious and political changes of the mid-sixteenth century forced individuals a…
Autonomy and Community
Autonomy and Community
A Rural Society after the Black Death
A Community Transformed
Response
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.
Controlling Misbehavior in England, 1370-1600
The Diversity of Social Capital in English Communities, 1300-1640 (with a Glance at Modern Nigeria)
January 01 1999 The Diversity of Social Capital in English Communities, 1300–1640 (with a Glance at Modern Nigeria) Marjorie K. McIntosh Marjorie K. McIntosh Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Marjorie K. McIntosh Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder. Online ISSN: 1530-9169 Print ISSN: 0022-1953 © 1999 Massachuset…
The Benefits and Drawbacks of Femme Sole Status in England, 1300–1630
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
Women, Credit, and Family Relationships in England, 1300-1620
This article examines how women became involved in credit dealings and often in legal action as the result of family relationships between 1300 and 1620. It argues that women’s own personal standing and that of their family underlay their ability to function successfully in a world of financial credit that was based upon delayed obligations. It shows also that women displayed considerable knowledge of economic and legal systems as they attempted …
Poverty, Charity, and Coercion in Elizabethan England
England struggled vigorously with the question of who qualified for assistance during the period when publicly supported poor relief was being developed, roughly 1550 to 1600. Many English towns, such as Hadleigh, Suffolk, experimented with methods of helping those poor people whom they considered deserving. But as urban leaders moved into forms of tax-based support, high costs led them to establish stricter criteria about who should be helped. B…
Women, Work and Domestic Virtue in Uganda 1900-2003
I INTRODUCTION Introduction Uganda: its districts & people II THE GENERATIONS OF GRADUAL CHANGE, 1900-71 The early colonial world, 1900-39 Women's issues & the domestic virtue model The late colonial period, 1940-62 The early independence years, 1962-71 III RADICAL TRANSFORMATIONS FOR UGANDA & ITS WOMEN, 1971-2003 The Amin/Obote II period, 1971-86 The broader developments for women during the NRM period, 1986-2003 Work & gender issues in the NRM …
Negligence, greed and the operation of English charities, 1350–1603
This paper explores the problems that hampered the effective functioning of charitable activities for the English poor during the later medieval years and sixteenth century and examines how the Poor Laws of 1598 and 1601 addressed those issues. It considers four types of challenges stemming from individual negligence or greed as well as the systemic legal obstacles that underlay them. The solutions provided by the Elizabethan Poor Laws placed cha…
Poor relief inElizabethanEnglish communities
This article analyses 30 accounts of income and expenditure left byCollectors for thePoor inElizabethanEngland, before the period known as the old poor law. Collectors were appointed by parishes and incorporated boroughs in accordance with the poor laws of 1552 and 1563, but few of their fragile records survive. The accounts examined here document early use of compulsory rates to provide income, but several features of the distribution of relief …
Sociology (17 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (15 obras) · History (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Library science (5 obras)