Nick Mayhew
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5405381 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nick Mayhew |
| NOMBRES | Nick |
| APELLIDO | Mayhew |
| FIRMA | MAYHEW N |
| AFILIACIONES | Museum of the History of Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0278-3323 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Medieval and Trans Ways of Being
During a roundtable discussion on trans historicities that was published in TSQ in 2018, M. W. Bychowski, a forerunner in trans medieval studies, reflected on what she saw as some of the most pressing intellectual and ethical imperatives of the field (Bychowski et al. 2018). First, instead of asking, “Were there any trans people in the Middle Ages?,” Bychowski instead asked, “How were people trans in the Middle Ages?” This question prompted schol…
Debasement and demography in England and France in the Later Middle Ages
England recovered slowly after the Black Death, but countries which debased more saw rising prices and earlier population growth and economic recovery. We examine debasement in England, France, Flanders, and Scotland, emphasising the importance of nominal prices and governments’ role in determining and enforcing monetary policy. Money, as well as demography, strongly influenced the behaviour of prices in later medieval Europe, and price changes h…
Government, Money, and the Law
Christine Desan's Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism provides an authoritative answer to a fundamental question about medieval English money that has puzzled a few scholars, but that has been largely ignored by most: were medieval payments normally weighed or counted? The same question can be expressed differently as: were payments made by weight or by tale at face value; or again, was the value of money determined by its …
Xenia the Servant of God, or Andrey Fyodorovich the Holy Fool
Xenia the Servant of God, or Andrey Fyodorovich the Holy Fool is a hagiography written by Russian Orthodox priest and publicist Dmitry Bulgakovsy (1843–ca. 1918). Published in Russia in 1890, it is one of the first full accounts of the life of a saint variably referred to by two names: one feminine, Xenia, and the other masculine, Andrey. The saint ostensibly lived in St. Petersburg in the eighteenth century. Identified female at birth and named …
Eunuchs and Ascetic Masculinity in Kievan Rus
Kievan Rus was converted to Christianity by the Byzantines in the year 988. They inherited from Constantinople a third gender, eunuchs. If eunuchs were often celebrated for their voluntarily celibacy in early medieval Constantinople, in Kievan Rus they came to be conceived of as physiologically deficient males. They were outsiders of patrilineal masculinity by their inability to bear heirs, and thus deemed non-worldly. As a result, they tended to…
Prices in England, 1170-1750
Understanding the movement of prices must be one of the most fundamental of the economic historian’s tasks, but it remains one of the most difficult. This article seeks to understand the movement of English prices over the whole period 1170 to 1750, which saw two great episodes of inflation, each followed by long decades of price stability. It is argued that monetary factors exercised the most important influence on the general price level, thoug…
The currency of art
The Evolution of the Money Standard in Medieval Frisia
Journal Article The Evolution of the Money Standard in Medieval Frisia: A Treatise on the History of the Systems of Money of Account in the former Frisia (c. 600–c. 1500) Get access N. J. Mayhew N. J. Mayhew Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 117, Issue 473, September 2002, Pages 941–942, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/117.473.941 Published: 01 September 2002
Silver, not sterling
Population, Money Supply, and the Velocity of Circulation in England, 1300-1700
Handbook of Medieval Exchange
Worldbuilding Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for writers/artists using Adding a single, large book called the Machinery's Handbook to the library of blacksmiths and Disease was one of the biggest killers in medieval times. Fryde, E.B., Greenway, D.E., Porter, S. and Roy, I. eds., Handbook of British Spufford, P. ed., Handbook of Medieval Exchange, Royal Historical Society Guides. Medieval and Modern Languages (study exchanges and tr…
Edwardian Monetary Affairs (1279-1344)
A Tumbrel at the Ashmolean Museum
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
Numismatic Evidence and Falling Prices in the Fourteenth Century
INCE scholars first detected a fall in the level of prices in the later Middle Ages a number of different arguments have been put forward to explain it. Initially, it was believed that prices fell because of a shortage of money and money metals. Then in the I950's it was argued that changes in population were the cause of falling prices and, although advocates of the monetary theory have continued to question it, it is the population thesis which…
Regulating Homosexuality in Soviet Russia, 1956–1991
No abstract available
Prices in England, 1170-1750
Understanding the movement of prices must be one of the most fundamental of the economic historian’s tasks, but it remains one of the most difficult. This article seeks to understand the movement of English prices over the whole period 1170 to 1750, which saw two great episodes of inflation, each followed by long decades of price stability. It is argued that monetary factors exercised the most important influence on the general price level, thoug…
Numismatic Evidence and Falling Prices in the Fourteenth Century
INCE scholars first detected a fall in the level of prices in the later Middle Ages a number of different arguments have been put forward to explain it. Initially, it was believed that prices fell because of a shortage of money and money metals. Then in the I950's it was argued that changes in population were the cause of falling prices and, although advocates of the monetary theory have continued to question it, it is the population thesis which…
Debasement and demography in England and France in the Later Middle Ages
England recovered slowly after the Black Death, but countries which debased more saw rising prices and earlier population growth and economic recovery. We examine debasement in England, France, Flanders, and Scotland, emphasising the importance of nominal prices and governments’ role in determining and enforcing monetary policy. Money, as well as demography, strongly influenced the behaviour of prices in later medieval Europe, and price changes h…
Eunuchs and Ascetic Masculinity in Kievan Rus
Kievan Rus was converted to Christianity by the Byzantines in the year 988. They inherited from Constantinople a third gender, eunuchs. If eunuchs were often celebrated for their voluntarily celibacy in early medieval Constantinople, in Kievan Rus they came to be conceived of as physiologically deficient males. They were outsiders of patrilineal masculinity by their inability to bear heirs, and thus deemed non-worldly. As a result, they tended to…
A Tumbrel at the Ashmolean Museum
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
Regulating Homosexuality in Soviet Russia, 1956–1991
No abstract available
Population, Money Supply, and the Velocity of Circulation in England, 1300-1700
Numismatic Evidence and Falling Prices in the Fourteenth Century
INCE scholars first detected a fall in the level of prices in the later Middle Ages a number of different arguments have been put forward to explain it. Initially, it was believed that prices fell because of a shortage of money and money metals. Then in the I950's it was argued that changes in population were the cause of falling prices and, although advocates of the monetary theory have continued to question it, it is the population thesis which…
A Tumbrel at the Ashmolean Museum
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
Edwardian Monetary Affairs (1279-1344)
Handbook of Medieval Exchange
Worldbuilding Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for writers/artists using Adding a single, large book called the Machinery's Handbook to the library of blacksmiths and Disease was one of the biggest killers in medieval times. Fryde, E.B., Greenway, D.E., Porter, S. and Roy, I. eds., Handbook of British Spufford, P. ed., Handbook of Medieval Exchange, Royal Historical Society Guides. Medieval and Modern Languages (study exchanges and tr…
Population, Money Supply, and the Velocity of Circulation in England, 1300-1700
Silver, not sterling
The Evolution of the Money Standard in Medieval Frisia
Journal Article The Evolution of the Money Standard in Medieval Frisia: A Treatise on the History of the Systems of Money of Account in the former Frisia (c. 600–c. 1500) Get access N. J. Mayhew N. J. Mayhew Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 117, Issue 473, September 2002, Pages 941–942, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/117.473.941 Published: 01 September 2002
The currency of art
Prices in England, 1170-1750
Understanding the movement of prices must be one of the most fundamental of the economic historian’s tasks, but it remains one of the most difficult. This article seeks to understand the movement of English prices over the whole period 1170 to 1750, which saw two great episodes of inflation, each followed by long decades of price stability. It is argued that monetary factors exercised the most important influence on the general price level, thoug…
Eunuchs and Ascetic Masculinity in Kievan Rus
Kievan Rus was converted to Christianity by the Byzantines in the year 988. They inherited from Constantinople a third gender, eunuchs. If eunuchs were often celebrated for their voluntarily celibacy in early medieval Constantinople, in Kievan Rus they came to be conceived of as physiologically deficient males. They were outsiders of patrilineal masculinity by their inability to bear heirs, and thus deemed non-worldly. As a result, they tended to…
Xenia the Servant of God, or Andrey Fyodorovich the Holy Fool
Xenia the Servant of God, or Andrey Fyodorovich the Holy Fool is a hagiography written by Russian Orthodox priest and publicist Dmitry Bulgakovsy (1843–ca. 1918). Published in Russia in 1890, it is one of the first full accounts of the life of a saint variably referred to by two names: one feminine, Xenia, and the other masculine, Andrey. The saint ostensibly lived in St. Petersburg in the eighteenth century. Identified female at birth and named …
Government, Money, and the Law
Christine Desan's Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism provides an authoritative answer to a fundamental question about medieval English money that has puzzled a few scholars, but that has been largely ignored by most: were medieval payments normally weighed or counted? The same question can be expressed differently as: were payments made by weight or by tale at face value; or again, was the value of money determined by its …
Medieval and Trans Ways of Being
During a roundtable discussion on trans historicities that was published in TSQ in 2018, M. W. Bychowski, a forerunner in trans medieval studies, reflected on what she saw as some of the most pressing intellectual and ethical imperatives of the field (Bychowski et al. 2018). First, instead of asking, “Were there any trans people in the Middle Ages?,” Bychowski instead asked, “How were people trans in the Middle Ages?” This question prompted schol…
Debasement and demography in England and France in the Later Middle Ages
England recovered slowly after the Black Death, but countries which debased more saw rising prices and earlier population growth and economic recovery. We examine debasement in England, France, Flanders, and Scotland, emphasising the importance of nominal prices and governments’ role in determining and enforcing monetary policy. Money, as well as demography, strongly influenced the behaviour of prices in later medieval Europe, and price changes h…
Regulating Homosexuality in Soviet Russia, 1956–1991
No abstract available
History (10 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (8 obras) · Art (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Keynesian economics (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Classics (3 obras)