Judith A Green
Biographic Data
| ID | 3765850 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith A Green |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith A |
| FAMILY NAME | Green |
| SIGNATURE | GREEN J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Orderic Vitalis
This volume, the fruits of a conference at Durham in 2011, makes an important contribution to studies of one of the greatest chroniclers writing in the early twelfth century. Edited by Charles C. Rozier, Daniel Roach, Giles E.M. Gasper and Elisabeth van Houts, the chapters, all of high quality, fall naturally into groups: those dealing with Orderic’s life and career at Saint-Évroul, and those analysing his writings, especially his masterpiece, Th…
Domesday Now
This volume includes papers given at a 2011 conference on Domesday Book at The National Archives, and others specially commissioned, including an appreciation of the life and scholarly contribution of the late Caroline Thorn by her husband, Frank. The introduction by David Roffe offers an overview of recent Domesday research, a field in which he has himself been a major figure. One trend in recent work has been the renewed emphasis on what is usu…
Dudo of Saint-Quentin’s Historia Normannorum
This book by Benjamin Pohl offers a detailed study of the surviving manuscripts of the earliest history of the Normans. As the author points out, the content of Dudo’s text has attracted a much greater degree of attention than have the manuscripts, and yet their dates, form and layout, and their influence on later writers have much that is new to tell us about its purpose and reception. Initially, the text was copied in Normandy in a stand-alone …
The Lion, The Lily, and the Leopard
The core of this book is a study of families whose ultimate origins were in northern France but who had migrated to Scotland. It is argued here that their family strategies need to be studied from their own perspective and not that of kings and kingdoms—given that multiple allegiances made life complicated when overlords went to war. How should they be described? The author, Melissa Pollock, argues that the description ‘Anglo-French’ rather than …
The Bayeux Tapestry and its Contexts
In this volume, an art historian (Elizabeth Carson Pastan) and a historian (Stephen D. White) have joined forces to re-evaluate one of the most celebrated textiles surviving from the Middle Ages. In eleven essays they have set out to challenge key assumptions about its provenance, patronage and audience. In brief, they argue that the community at St Augustine’s abbey, Canterbury initiated the work; that its message was neither pro-Norman nor part…
Domesday
Journal Article Domesday: Book of Judgement, by Sally Harvey Get access Domesday: Book of Judgement, by Sally Harvey (Oxford: Oxford U.P., 2014; pp. 335. £35). Judith A. Green Judith A. Green University of Edinburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 130, Issue 544, June 2015, Pages 694–695, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cev116 Published: 04 May 2015
Flanders and the Anglo-Norman World, 1066–1216, by Eljas Oksanen
Historians of England under the Norman and Angevin kings have long had Flemings on their radar, but there has been a tendency to discuss their input under separate headings, whether it might be migration and identity, merchants, or soldiers. Now these themes have been brought together in a single book. Eljas Oksanen’s focus is mainly on the impact of Flemings on English politics and society, rather than the reverse, and most of the evidence discu…
Forest laws in England and Normandy in the twelfth century
One of the oldest ideas about the Norman conquest is that William the Conqueror introduced into England from Normandy the legal concept of 'foresta', land where hunting and the environment in which it took place were protected by draconian laws. The laws were not imposed on a blank canvas, and a combination of different factors, such as earlier extensive royal hunting rights, the king's will, the application of forest law to land 'outside' that o…
The English Aristocracy 1070–1272
The Written World
This delightful book offers a fresh perspective on Orderic Vitalis’ great work, the Ecclesiastical History. Orderic began by writing a history of his own monastic community at Notre Dame de Saint-Évroult, or Ouche, as he himself preferred to call it. He then expanded his agenda to cover the new monastic orders, the history of Normandy, the conquest of England, the first crusade, and in later years wrote an unparalleled account of Norman history b…
Government of England under Henry I
Changing Past Student Discipline Practices to Create a District-Wide Discipline Plan
Improving student discipline is a constant challenge in the field of P-12 education. The challenge is especially great for district-level administrators who must address the educational and social needs of all students. As a district-level administrator, the author participates in a study of a midwestern district of elementary (preschool-8) administrators and school board members implementing district-wide change surrounding discipline. Through c…
David I and Henry I
In his History of the Kings of England, which he wrote at the request of Queen Matilda, William of Malmesbury included a pen portrait of her brother David. He described David's boyhood at the court of the Anglo-Norman kings with approval, in that David acquired social polish there and threw off the rusticity of Scottish manners.' The description, of course, tells us more about William's prejudices than the reality of David's experiences, but it e…
Shorter Notices
SHORTER NOTICES Get access JUDITH A. GREEN JUDITH A. GREEN The Queen's University of Belfast Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 435, February 1995, Pages 146–147, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.435.146 Published: 01 February 1995
Shorter Notices
Domesday Book, a facsimile edition
Great Domesday Book , Library Edition: Facsimile, translations, maps, indices, A. Williams (Editor‐in‐Chief), R.W.H. Erskine (General Editor) Northamptonshire and Rutland , County Edition: Domesday Book Studies, Introduction and Translation, Folios and Maps Alecto Historical Editions
Unity and Disunity in the Anglo-Norman State
Journal Article Unity and Disunity in the Anglo-Norman State Get access Judith A. Green Judith A. Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 62, Issue 148, June 1989, Pages 115–134, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1989.tb00506.x Published: 12 October 2007
The Government of England under Henry I
The is a full-length analysis of the machinery and men of government under Henry I, which looks in much greater detail than is possible for other contemporary states at the way government worked and at the careers of royal servants. Royal government in England in the early twelfth-century was developing fast under political and military pressures. At the centre, above all during the king's long absences in Normandy, new ways of supervision were f…
Biofeedback research and the ghost in the box
Biofeedback research and the ghost in the box
Praeclarum et Magnificum Antiquitatis Monumentum
‘Praeclarum et Magnificum Antiquitatis Monumentum’: the Earliest Surviving Pipe Roll Get access Judith A. Green Judith A. Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 55, Issue 131, May 1982, Pages 1–17, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1982.tb01140.x Published: 12 October 2007
Unity and Disunity in the Anglo-Norman State
Journal Article Unity and Disunity in the Anglo-Norman State Get access Judith A. Green Judith A. Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 62, Issue 148, June 1989, Pages 115–134, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1989.tb00506.x Published: 12 October 2007
Forest laws in England and Normandy in the twelfth century
One of the oldest ideas about the Norman conquest is that William the Conqueror introduced into England from Normandy the legal concept of 'foresta', land where hunting and the environment in which it took place were protected by draconian laws. The laws were not imposed on a blank canvas, and a combination of different factors, such as earlier extensive royal hunting rights, the king's will, the application of forest law to land 'outside' that o…
David I and Henry I
In his History of the Kings of England, which he wrote at the request of Queen Matilda, William of Malmesbury included a pen portrait of her brother David. He described David's boyhood at the court of the Anglo-Norman kings with approval, in that David acquired social polish there and threw off the rusticity of Scottish manners.' The description, of course, tells us more about William's prejudices than the reality of David's experiences, but it e…
Praeclarum et Magnificum Antiquitatis Monumentum
‘Praeclarum et Magnificum Antiquitatis Monumentum’: the Earliest Surviving Pipe Roll Get access Judith A. Green Judith A. Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 55, Issue 131, May 1982, Pages 1–17, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1982.tb01140.x Published: 12 October 2007
Praeclarum et Magnificum Antiquitatis Monumentum
‘Praeclarum et Magnificum Antiquitatis Monumentum’: the Earliest Surviving Pipe Roll Get access Judith A. Green Judith A. Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 55, Issue 131, May 1982, Pages 1–17, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1982.tb01140.x Published: 12 October 2007
The Government of England under Henry I
The is a full-length analysis of the machinery and men of government under Henry I, which looks in much greater detail than is possible for other contemporary states at the way government worked and at the careers of royal servants. Royal government in England in the early twelfth-century was developing fast under political and military pressures. At the centre, above all during the king's long absences in Normandy, new ways of supervision were f…
Biofeedback research and the ghost in the box
Biofeedback research and the ghost in the box
Domesday Book, a facsimile edition
Great Domesday Book , Library Edition: Facsimile, translations, maps, indices, A. Williams (Editor‐in‐Chief), R.W.H. Erskine (General Editor) Northamptonshire and Rutland , County Edition: Domesday Book Studies, Introduction and Translation, Folios and Maps Alecto Historical Editions
Unity and Disunity in the Anglo-Norman State
Journal Article Unity and Disunity in the Anglo-Norman State Get access Judith A. Green Judith A. Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 62, Issue 148, June 1989, Pages 115–134, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1989.tb00506.x Published: 12 October 2007
Shorter Notices
Shorter Notices
SHORTER NOTICES Get access JUDITH A. GREEN JUDITH A. GREEN The Queen's University of Belfast Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CX, Issue 435, February 1995, Pages 146–147, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CX.435.146 Published: 01 February 1995
David I and Henry I
In his History of the Kings of England, which he wrote at the request of Queen Matilda, William of Malmesbury included a pen portrait of her brother David. He described David's boyhood at the court of the Anglo-Norman kings with approval, in that David acquired social polish there and threw off the rusticity of Scottish manners.' The description, of course, tells us more about William's prejudices than the reality of David's experiences, but it e…
Changing Past Student Discipline Practices to Create a District-Wide Discipline Plan
Improving student discipline is a constant challenge in the field of P-12 education. The challenge is especially great for district-level administrators who must address the educational and social needs of all students. As a district-level administrator, the author participates in a study of a midwestern district of elementary (preschool-8) administrators and school board members implementing district-wide change surrounding discipline. Through c…
Government of England under Henry I
The English Aristocracy 1070–1272
The Written World
This delightful book offers a fresh perspective on Orderic Vitalis’ great work, the Ecclesiastical History. Orderic began by writing a history of his own monastic community at Notre Dame de Saint-Évroult, or Ouche, as he himself preferred to call it. He then expanded his agenda to cover the new monastic orders, the history of Normandy, the conquest of England, the first crusade, and in later years wrote an unparalleled account of Norman history b…
Flanders and the Anglo-Norman World, 1066–1216, by Eljas Oksanen
Historians of England under the Norman and Angevin kings have long had Flemings on their radar, but there has been a tendency to discuss their input under separate headings, whether it might be migration and identity, merchants, or soldiers. Now these themes have been brought together in a single book. Eljas Oksanen’s focus is mainly on the impact of Flemings on English politics and society, rather than the reverse, and most of the evidence discu…
Forest laws in England and Normandy in the twelfth century
One of the oldest ideas about the Norman conquest is that William the Conqueror introduced into England from Normandy the legal concept of 'foresta', land where hunting and the environment in which it took place were protected by draconian laws. The laws were not imposed on a blank canvas, and a combination of different factors, such as earlier extensive royal hunting rights, the king's will, the application of forest law to land 'outside' that o…
Domesday
Journal Article Domesday: Book of Judgement, by Sally Harvey Get access Domesday: Book of Judgement, by Sally Harvey (Oxford: Oxford U.P., 2014; pp. 335. £35). Judith A. Green Judith A. Green University of Edinburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 130, Issue 544, June 2015, Pages 694–695, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cev116 Published: 04 May 2015
The Lion, The Lily, and the Leopard
The core of this book is a study of families whose ultimate origins were in northern France but who had migrated to Scotland. It is argued here that their family strategies need to be studied from their own perspective and not that of kings and kingdoms—given that multiple allegiances made life complicated when overlords went to war. How should they be described? The author, Melissa Pollock, argues that the description ‘Anglo-French’ rather than …
The Bayeux Tapestry and its Contexts
In this volume, an art historian (Elizabeth Carson Pastan) and a historian (Stephen D. White) have joined forces to re-evaluate one of the most celebrated textiles surviving from the Middle Ages. In eleven essays they have set out to challenge key assumptions about its provenance, patronage and audience. In brief, they argue that the community at St Augustine’s abbey, Canterbury initiated the work; that its message was neither pro-Norman nor part…
Domesday Now
This volume includes papers given at a 2011 conference on Domesday Book at The National Archives, and others specially commissioned, including an appreciation of the life and scholarly contribution of the late Caroline Thorn by her husband, Frank. The introduction by David Roffe offers an overview of recent Domesday research, a field in which he has himself been a major figure. One trend in recent work has been the renewed emphasis on what is usu…
Dudo of Saint-Quentin’s Historia Normannorum
This book by Benjamin Pohl offers a detailed study of the surviving manuscripts of the earliest history of the Normans. As the author points out, the content of Dudo’s text has attracted a much greater degree of attention than have the manuscripts, and yet their dates, form and layout, and their influence on later writers have much that is new to tell us about its purpose and reception. Initially, the text was copied in Normandy in a stand-alone …
Orderic Vitalis
This volume, the fruits of a conference at Durham in 2011, makes an important contribution to studies of one of the greatest chroniclers writing in the early twelfth century. Edited by Charles C. Rozier, Daniel Roach, Giles E.M. Gasper and Elisabeth van Houts, the chapters, all of high quality, fall naturally into groups: those dealing with Orderic’s life and career at Saint-Évroul, and those analysing his writings, especially his masterpiece, Th…
History (17 works) · History (10 works) · Medieval Literature and History (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Art history (8 works) · Classics (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Classics (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works)