Philippa Maddern
Biographic Data
| ID | 696382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philippa Maddern |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philippa |
| FAMILY NAME | Maddern |
| SIGNATURE | MADDERN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Performing Emotions in Early Europe
The ‘Triumph of Death’ is an iconographical theme to be found in many Books of Hours in the ‘Three Living and Three Dead’ imagery which dates from the thirteenth century. I have selected the Brueghel painting for discussion because, when I stood before it in the Prado museum, I was overwhelmed not only by the power of its imagery, but by its affinity with the apocalyptic imagery of Piers Plowman, and the ‘dread’ this evokes. The ‘love’ of my titl…
Reading faces: How did late medieval Europeans interpret emotions in faces
Patricia Marcia Crawford (1941-2009)
Born in North Sydney on 31 January 1941 to Enid Marcia Clarke, Trish's early life was marked by the absence of her father, William James Clarke, who worked for the British India Company before beco
Women as Australian Citizens: Underlying Histories
What does it mean to be a woman citizen in Australia today? Why have Australian women appeared so rarely in public political life, despite gaining the vote in 1901? Why has formal citizenship historically been analysed in primarily male terms? And how have women themselves established different practices of citizenship from those of men? Women as Australian Citizens addresses these questions. It examines the long histories of citizenship for Aust…
Growing up in Medieval London: The Experience of Childhood in History. Barbara A. Hanawalt
Violence and Social Order: East Anglia 1422-1442
This study explores the nature and meaning of violence in 15th-century England. The book examines violence on each side of the law — both in crime and in law enforcement — in order to uncover the attitudes and beliefs of the inhabitants of medieval East Anglia. The book investigates the way their moral code was reflected in the procedures and punishments of the courts, and assesses the success of the legal system in maintaining authority and orde…
Honour among the Pastons: Gender and integrity in fifteenth-century English provincial society
The concepts of honour and shame are frequently used as analytical tools for understanding the workings of late-medieval English society. This paper argues, however, that historians tend to attribute too narrow a concept of honour to fifteenth-century provincial society. Chivalric honour, with its classic accoutrements of war, tournament and pride of blood may not have been of great importance to provincial gentry such as the Pastons. On the cont…
Reading faces: How did late medieval Europeans interpret emotions in faces
Honour among the Pastons: Gender and integrity in fifteenth-century English provincial society
The concepts of honour and shame are frequently used as analytical tools for understanding the workings of late-medieval English society. This paper argues, however, that historians tend to attribute too narrow a concept of honour to fifteenth-century provincial society. Chivalric honour, with its classic accoutrements of war, tournament and pride of blood may not have been of great importance to provincial gentry such as the Pastons. On the cont…
Honour among the Pastons: Gender and integrity in fifteenth-century English provincial society
The concepts of honour and shame are frequently used as analytical tools for understanding the workings of late-medieval English society. This paper argues, however, that historians tend to attribute too narrow a concept of honour to fifteenth-century provincial society. Chivalric honour, with its classic accoutrements of war, tournament and pride of blood may not have been of great importance to provincial gentry such as the Pastons. On the cont…
Violence and Social Order: East Anglia 1422-1442
This study explores the nature and meaning of violence in 15th-century England. The book examines violence on each side of the law — both in crime and in law enforcement — in order to uncover the attitudes and beliefs of the inhabitants of medieval East Anglia. The book investigates the way their moral code was reflected in the procedures and punishments of the courts, and assesses the success of the legal system in maintaining authority and orde…
Growing up in Medieval London: The Experience of Childhood in History. Barbara A. Hanawalt
Women as Australian Citizens: Underlying Histories
What does it mean to be a woman citizen in Australia today? Why have Australian women appeared so rarely in public political life, despite gaining the vote in 1901? Why has formal citizenship historically been analysed in primarily male terms? And how have women themselves established different practices of citizenship from those of men? Women as Australian Citizens addresses these questions. It examines the long histories of citizenship for Aust…
Patricia Marcia Crawford (1941-2009)
Born in North Sydney on 31 January 1941 to Enid Marcia Clarke, Trish's early life was marked by the absence of her father, William James Clarke, who worked for the British India Company before beco
Reading faces: How did late medieval Europeans interpret emotions in faces
Performing Emotions in Early Europe
The ‘Triumph of Death’ is an iconographical theme to be found in many Books of Hours in the ‘Three Living and Three Dead’ imagery which dates from the thirteenth century. I have selected the Brueghel painting for discussion because, when I stood before it in the Prado museum, I was overwhelmed not only by the power of its imagery, but by its affinity with the apocalyptic imagery of Piers Plowman, and the ‘dread’ this evokes. The ‘love’ of my titl…
Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works)