Janet Martin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5202807 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Janet Martin |
| NOMBRES | Janet |
| APELLIDO | Martin |
| FIRMA | MARTIN J |
| AFILIACIONES | 1(University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3390-6039 |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Energy security as a crucial component of health infrastructure
Energy security, defined as the availability of reliable, clean, and sustainable energy necessary to ensure the continuous operation of health-care facilities, is essential for delivering safe and effective health care. Yet, it is rarely measured, financed, or governed as a component of core health infrastructure. Evidence from nearly a thousand hospitals shows that power outages were common, especially in lower-income settings, disrupting surger…
Building resilient surgical systems that can withstand external shocks
When surgical systems fail, there is the major collateral impact on patients, society and economies. While short-term impact on patient outcomes during periods of high system stress is easy to measure, the long-term repercussions of global crises are harder to quantify and require modelling studies with inherent uncertainty. When external stressors such as high-threat infectious disease, forced migration or climate-change-related events occur, th…
We Live Our Life Normal”
This paper examined women's decision to seek or not seek care, the type of care they received, and where they went for care. Women felt that the COVID-19 pandemic affected their decision to seek or not seek care
Unintended Consequences
After annexing Novgorod in 1478, Grand Prince Ivan III adopted a series of policies that resulted in weakening the commercial economy that had underpinned Novgorod’s wealth and independence. Among them were policies, adopted in the 1490s and thoroughly studied by scholars, that disrupted Novgorod’s relations with its Baltic trading partners and prompted major adjustments to its patterns of export. But even earlier, in the 1480s, Ivan introduced p…
Pressure Cookers, Safety Valves, and Mass Terror during the Oprichnina
It is not possible to understand Ivan iv and his policies, Charles Halperin emphasizes, without taking into account Muscovite political, economic, social, and cultural history. To explain the mass terror that characterized the oprichnina, Halperin delves particularly into social history and finds the roots of the terror in the establishment and enlargement of the gentry, which entailed a high degree of social mobility. Without any mechanisms for …
The Bachmanov Brothers’ Petitions
In the 1570s two military serving men in the Novgorod lands, Grigor’ii and Fedosei, sons of Boris Bachmanov, submitted a series of petitions to state secretaries in Moscow. The petitions, initially containing the brothers’ requests for pomest’e lands for themselves and then displaying their dispute over the manner in which the lands had been divided, provide insight into the personal lives of pomest’e-based military servicemen, the operations of …
Simeon Bekbulatovich and Steppe Politics
Donald Ostrowski proposes that Ivan IV made Simeon Bekbulatovich the grand prince of all Rus’ in order to thwart a conspiracy aimed at replacing Ivan with the Crimean khan. Ostrowski invokes the theory of steppe politics, which includes the principle that only Chinggisids could hold the title of tsar, to explain and support his hypothesis. A review of the practice of steppe politics in the decades preceding 1575, however, reveals that the rivalri…
The First East Slavic State
This chapter contains sections titled: Origins of the First East Slavic State The State, Dynasty, and Political Development Economic Development Conclusions References Further Reading
Medieval Russia, 980–1584
This revised edition is a concise, yet comprehensive narrative of the history of Russia from the reign of Vladimir I the Saint, through to the reign of Ivan IV the Terrible. Supplementing the original edition with results of recently published scholarship as well as her own research, Janet Martin emphasizes the dynamics of Russia's political evolution from the loose federation of principalities known as Kievan Rus' through the era of Mongol domin…
Two Pomeshchiki From the Novgorod Lands
Calculating Seniority and the Contests for Succession in Kievan Rus
Multiethnicity in Muscovy
As persistent territorial expansion transformed the predominantly Slavic, Orthodox Christian Muscovite state into a multiethnic empire by the mid-16th century, the Church articulated an ideology that set adoption of the Orthodox faith as the fundamental criterion for admission and assimilation into Muscovite society. An examination of Tatars in Muscovite service during the 1550s-1580s, however, reveals that in practice religious affiliation was n…
Medieval Latin
Marfa Boretskaia, Posadnitsa of Novgorod
Long before Moscow's annexation of Novgorod in 1478, relations between the two principalities had been troubled. Novgorod had repeatedly defied successive Moscow princes, disrupting trade, defaulting on tax and rent payments, and refusing to accept the jurisdiction of Muscovite legal authorities. By the middle of the fifteenth century, chronic disputes intensified into overt hostilities. Moscow conducted three military campaigns against Novgorod …
Medieval Russia 980-1584
Medieval Russia, 980-1584
Muscovite Frontier Policy
A Report on the Congressional Fellowship Program, 1989–90 and 1990–91
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
An Examination of Executive Branch Appointments in the Reagan Administration by Background and Gender
The novokshcheny of Novgorod
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
L'art de l'emprunt dans la poésie de Sedulius Scottus . Jean Meyers
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
Introduction 1. Bulgar 2. The rus' 3. Novgorod: the squirrel fur trade 4. Moscow and Kazan' the luxury fur trade 5. The political significance of the fur trade 6. The economic significance of the fur trade Conclusion
Economic Development in the Varzuga Fishing Volost' During the Reign of Ivan IV
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
Treasure of the Land of Darkness traces the traffic in fur from the lands of the north, through the major trade centres of medieval Russia to the consumer markets of the world, stretching from western Europe to China. Professor Martin reconstructs the fur-trade network of each centre (including Kiev, Novgorod and Moscow) and examines the changes they experienced. She shows how aggressive principalities enhanced their political authority through m…
Multiethnicity in Muscovy
As persistent territorial expansion transformed the predominantly Slavic, Orthodox Christian Muscovite state into a multiethnic empire by the mid-16th century, the Church articulated an ideology that set adoption of the Orthodox faith as the fundamental criterion for admission and assimilation into Muscovite society. An examination of Tatars in Muscovite service during the 1550s-1580s, however, reveals that in practice religious affiliation was n…
The land of darkness and the Golden Horde [The fur trade under the Mongols, XIIIrd-XIVth centuries]
Janet Martin, The land of darkness and the Golden Horde. The fur trade under the Mongols. XIII-XIVth centuries. At the time the Mongols conquered the Volga Bulgars and the Russian land, the fur trade system they found was already a reduced form of the extensive system that in previous centuries had supplied northern luxury fur to "all ends of the world". In contrast, the XIIIth-century system dealt mainly with local fur, which was sold at Sudak t…
Marfa Boretskaia, Posadnitsa of Novgorod
Long before Moscow's annexation of Novgorod in 1478, relations between the two principalities had been troubled. Novgorod had repeatedly defied successive Moscow princes, disrupting trade, defaulting on tax and rent payments, and refusing to accept the jurisdiction of Muscovite legal authorities. By the middle of the fifteenth century, chronic disputes intensified into overt hostilities. Moscow conducted three military campaigns against Novgorod …
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
Introduction 1. Bulgar 2. The rus' 3. Novgorod: the squirrel fur trade 4. Moscow and Kazan' the luxury fur trade 5. The political significance of the fur trade 6. The economic significance of the fur trade Conclusion
Muscovite travelling merchants
The novokshcheny of Novgorod
An Examination of Executive Branch Appointments in the Reagan Administration by Background and Gender
Les uškujniki de Novgorod
Janet Martin, Les uškujniki de Novgorod : marchands ou pirates ? Au cours de la seconde moitié du XIVe siècle, alors que s'engageait une lutte pour s'assurer le contrôle de la Moyenne-Volga, les uškujniki de Novgorod dirigèrent une série d'expéditions dans cette région. On a proposé dans le passé diverses interprétations de ces expéditions, qu'on a qualifiées d'actes de pillage, de piraterie. Cependant, une analyse des Chroniques russes révèle qu…
Les uškujniki de Novgorod
Janet Martin, Les uškujniki de Novgorod : marchands ou pirates ? Au cours de la seconde moitié du XIVe siècle, alors que s'engageait une lutte pour s'assurer le contrôle de la Moyenne-Volga, les uškujniki de Novgorod dirigèrent une série d'expéditions dans cette région. On a proposé dans le passé diverses interprétations de ces expéditions, qu'on a qualifiées d'actes de pillage, de piraterie. Cependant, une analyse des Chroniques russes révèle qu…
The land of darkness and the Golden Horde [The fur trade under the Mongols, XIIIrd-XIVth centuries]
Janet Martin, The land of darkness and the Golden Horde. The fur trade under the Mongols. XIII-XIVth centuries. At the time the Mongols conquered the Volga Bulgars and the Russian land, the fur trade system they found was already a reduced form of the extensive system that in previous centuries had supplied northern luxury fur to "all ends of the world". In contrast, the XIIIth-century system dealt mainly with local fur, which was sold at Sudak t…
"Salutatio" Formulas in Latin Letters to 1200
Metaphor amongst tropes
Despite years of philosophical preoccupation with language, figurative discourse remains a sadly neglected topic. Biblical scholars and theologians still make use of a rag–bag of terms such as myth, metaphor, image, allegory, and analogy according to their own lights, with little or no help from philosophers in distinguishing or relating the categories involved. Too often these terms are used as equivalents
Muscovy's northeastern expansion
Janet Martin, Muscovy's northeastern expansion: the context and a cause. Muscovite expansion to the northeast occurred in two stages. The first, which resulted in the annexation of the Vychegda-Vym' region in the fourteenth century, was an outgrowth of Muscovy's relations with Novgorod. The second, which took place in the latter half of the fifteenth century, led to the subordination of Viatka, Perm' Velikaia, and some of the Voguly and Iugra tri…
Muscovite Relations With the Khanates of Kazan' and the Crimea (1460s to 1521)
Muscovite travelling merchants
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
Treasure of the Land of Darkness traces the traffic in fur from the lands of the north, through the major trade centres of medieval Russia to the consumer markets of the world, stretching from western Europe to China. Professor Martin reconstructs the fur-trade network of each centre (including Kiev, Novgorod and Moscow) and examines the changes they experienced. She shows how aggressive principalities enhanced their political authority through m…
Economic Development in the Varzuga Fishing Volost' During the Reign of Ivan IV
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
L'art de l'emprunt dans la poésie de Sedulius Scottus . Jean Meyers
Treasure of the Land of Darkness
Introduction 1. Bulgar 2. The rus' 3. Novgorod: the squirrel fur trade 4. Moscow and Kazan' the luxury fur trade 5. The political significance of the fur trade 6. The economic significance of the fur trade Conclusion
The novokshcheny of Novgorod
A Report on the Congressional Fellowship Program, 1989–90 and 1990–91
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
An Examination of Executive Branch Appointments in the Reagan Administration by Background and Gender
Muscovite Frontier Policy
Medieval Russia 980-1584
Medieval Russia, 980-1584
Medieval Latin
Marfa Boretskaia, Posadnitsa of Novgorod
Long before Moscow's annexation of Novgorod in 1478, relations between the two principalities had been troubled. Novgorod had repeatedly defied successive Moscow princes, disrupting trade, defaulting on tax and rent payments, and refusing to accept the jurisdiction of Muscovite legal authorities. By the middle of the fifteenth century, chronic disputes intensified into overt hostilities. Moscow conducted three military campaigns against Novgorod …
Multiethnicity in Muscovy
As persistent territorial expansion transformed the predominantly Slavic, Orthodox Christian Muscovite state into a multiethnic empire by the mid-16th century, the Church articulated an ideology that set adoption of the Orthodox faith as the fundamental criterion for admission and assimilation into Muscovite society. An examination of Tatars in Muscovite service during the 1550s-1580s, however, reveals that in practice religious affiliation was n…
Calculating Seniority and the Contests for Succession in Kievan Rus
Medieval Russia, 980–1584
This revised edition is a concise, yet comprehensive narrative of the history of Russia from the reign of Vladimir I the Saint, through to the reign of Ivan IV the Terrible. Supplementing the original edition with results of recently published scholarship as well as her own research, Janet Martin emphasizes the dynamics of Russia's political evolution from the loose federation of principalities known as Kievan Rus' through the era of Mongol domin…
Two Pomeshchiki From the Novgorod Lands
The First East Slavic State
This chapter contains sections titled: Origins of the First East Slavic State The State, Dynasty, and Political Development Economic Development Conclusions References Further Reading
Political science (22 obras) · History (19 obras) · Law (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (11 obras) · Ancient history (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Art (7 obras)