Andrew Wareham
Biographic Data
| ID | 1095649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Wareham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Wareham |
| SIGNATURE | WAREHAM A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Roehampton |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8666-2341 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Peacemaking after Defeat in England in 991 and Northern Song China in 1005
This article uses a global history framework to compare peacemaking at the turn of the eleventh century between the English and the Vikings with that of the Northern Song and Kitan Liao dynasties in China. The article investigates the factors which shaped peacemaking after the English and the Northern Song dynasty suffered defeats, and the political influences which led to the decision to pay tribute to the Vikings and the Liao Empire respectivel…
The unpopularity of the hearth tax and the social geography of London in 1666
This article presents a new evaluation of the Restoration hearth tax and the social geography of London, first, by comparing the 1666 London hearth tax return with unpublished collectors' accounts; second, by analysing the huge amount of extraneous data in these records on the social conditions in London; and third, by considering how different forms of tax avoidance and tax evasion operated on the streets of London. The article discusses wealth …
Fiscal policies and the institution of a tax state in Anglo-Saxon England within a comparative context1
This article begins by noting that military revolutions and civil wars in early modern Europe provide an unduly narrow framework for understanding the transition from a domain to a tax state. Taking Anglo-Saxon England as a case study, it is suggested that political restrictions led to the establishment of direct and indirect taxation, thereby providing rulers with revenues which surpassed those from domain resources. The main section of the arti…
The transformation of kinship and the family in late Anglo‐Saxon England
The development of the family into a small unit in which descent was traced almost exclusively through the male line is regarded as a major turning point in medieval European history. The early stages of the formation of agnatic kinship have usually been connected to strategies designed to preserve and retain control of patrimonies and castles, arising from the breakdown of public order. In this article it is suggested that the emergence of new k…
Negotiating Secular and Ecclesiastical Power
Fiscal policies and the institution of a tax state in Anglo-Saxon England within a comparative context1
This article begins by noting that military revolutions and civil wars in early modern Europe provide an unduly narrow framework for understanding the transition from a domain to a tax state. Taking Anglo-Saxon England as a case study, it is suggested that political restrictions led to the establishment of direct and indirect taxation, thereby providing rulers with revenues which surpassed those from domain resources. The main section of the arti…
The transformation of kinship and the family in late Anglo‐Saxon England
The development of the family into a small unit in which descent was traced almost exclusively through the male line is regarded as a major turning point in medieval European history. The early stages of the formation of agnatic kinship have usually been connected to strategies designed to preserve and retain control of patrimonies and castles, arising from the breakdown of public order. In this article it is suggested that the emergence of new k…
Negotiating Secular and Ecclesiastical Power
The transformation of kinship and the family in late Anglo‐Saxon England
The development of the family into a small unit in which descent was traced almost exclusively through the male line is regarded as a major turning point in medieval European history. The early stages of the formation of agnatic kinship have usually been connected to strategies designed to preserve and retain control of patrimonies and castles, arising from the breakdown of public order. In this article it is suggested that the emergence of new k…
Fiscal policies and the institution of a tax state in Anglo-Saxon England within a comparative context1
This article begins by noting that military revolutions and civil wars in early modern Europe provide an unduly narrow framework for understanding the transition from a domain to a tax state. Taking Anglo-Saxon England as a case study, it is suggested that political restrictions led to the establishment of direct and indirect taxation, thereby providing rulers with revenues which surpassed those from domain resources. The main section of the arti…
The unpopularity of the hearth tax and the social geography of London in 1666
This article presents a new evaluation of the Restoration hearth tax and the social geography of London, first, by comparing the 1666 London hearth tax return with unpublished collectors' accounts; second, by analysing the huge amount of extraneous data in these records on the social conditions in London; and third, by considering how different forms of tax avoidance and tax evasion operated on the streets of London. The article discusses wealth …
Peacemaking after Defeat in England in 991 and Northern Song China in 1005
This article uses a global history framework to compare peacemaking at the turn of the eleventh century between the English and the Vikings with that of the Northern Song and Kitan Liao dynasties in China. The article investigates the factors which shaped peacemaking after the English and the Northern Song dynasty suffered defeats, and the political influences which led to the decision to pay tribute to the Vikings and the Liao Empire respectivel…
Economics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medieval Literature and History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · Medieval and Early Modern Justice (2 works) · Politics (2 works)