Maryanne Kowaleski
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 265012 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Maryanne Kowaleski |
| PRENOMES | Maryanne |
| SOBRENOME | Kowaleski |
| ASSINATURA | KOWALESKI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Fordham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6103-777X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
One British Archive
This article introduces the scope, content, and capabilities of a new born-digital archive. The Medieval Londoners Database (MLD) uses an online platform to collect from and connect to both documents (printed and archival) and digitized resources (such as British History Online and the History of Parliament Online). As a digital prosopography, MLD is a freely available resource that offers sophisticated search options to discover more about the l…
Reading and Writing in Medieval England
Peasants and Lords in the Medieval English Economy
Bibliography of the medieval maritime history of the British Isles and Ireland
Medieval People in Town and Country
Medievalists, especially medievalists in North America, pay far too little attention to the medieval 90 percent, above all the peasants, who vastly outnumbered the kings, popes, poets, mystics, preachers, and artists that we know so well. All of us, scholars, students, and the general public, can greatly enrich our understanding of the Middle Ages if we take more notice of the ordinary men and women who constituted the backbone and chief support …
Gendering Demographic Change in the Middle Ages
This essay explores the documentary and skeletal evidence for understanding the relationship between gender and population change in the Middle Ages by focusing on mortality, fertility, and migration. Although cemeteries and historical records both show high sex ratios that imply female supermortality, the explanations offered for this imbalance indicate little consensus, not least because of gender biases in the extant records and in the methods…
DU Yorkshire à l'Inde
Alien” Encounters in the Maritime World of Medieval England
Medieval Jewish, Christian and Muslim Culture Encounters in Confluence and Dialogue "Alien" Encounters in the Maritime World of Medieval England Maryanne Kowaleski Fordham University Abstract Th ere is little evidence that ethnic or national differences caused significant problems among mixed crews on English ships, in part because foreign sailors represented a small minority on these vessels. Even so, other aspects of life aboard English ships a…
Maps, Myths, and Men
The Commercialization of the Sea Fisheries in Medieval England and Wales
The expansion of the south-western fisheries in late medieval England
This article argues that the expansion of marine fishing in south-western England from the late fourteenth century to the early sixteenth was part of the maritime sector's critical, but unappreciated, contribution to the rising prosperity of the region. Revenues from fishing represented a substantial supplement to the income of the fisher-farmers who dominated the industry; promoted employment in ancillary industries such as fish curing; improved…
Singlewomen in Medieval and Early Modern Europe
Lex Mercatoria and Legal Pluralism
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
Journal Article Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter Get access Kowaleski Mary Anne. Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1995. xvi, 442 pp. $69.95. W.M. Ormrod W.M. Ormrod University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 41, Issue 1, January 1997, Pages 137–138, https://doi.org/10.2307/845481 P…
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
This book examines the vital role of market towns in the medieval economy. It focuses on Exeter, and on how it served as an important link in a marketing chain that connected local, regional, and overseas trade. Although small by most standards (the population stood at around 3,100 in 1377), Exeter was the largest town in south-western England and had long played a central role in the marketing hierarchy of the region. Its functions can be illust…
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
The Creation of a Community
Wife and Widow in Medieval England
Journal Article Wife and Widow in Medieval England Get access Walker Sue Sheridan, ed., Wife and Widow in Medieval England. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1993. x, 221 pp. $39.50. Maryanne Kowaleski Maryanne Kowaleski Fordham University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 39, Issue 1, January 1995, Pages 109–110, https://doi.org/10.2307/845761 Published: …
A Commercialising Economy
Commercialization and economic development in England, 1000-1300, R.H. Britnell the dynamic role of the market in the Anglo-Norman economy and beyond, 1086-1300, Graeme Donald Snooks modelling medieval monetization Nicholas Mayhew Jewish lending and the medieval English economy, Robert C. Stacey disposing of a surplus, or producing for the market? some reflections on woodland and pasture sales on the Winchester manors in the 13th century, David L…
The Local Customs Accounts of the Port of Exeter, 1266-1321
Women and Power in the Middle Ages
Power in medieval society has traditionally been ascribed to figures of public authority - violent knights and conflicting sovereigns who altered the surface of civic life through the exercise of law and force. The wives and consorts of these powerful men have generally been viewed as decorative attendants, while common women were presumed to have had no power or consequence. Reassessing the conventional definition of power that has shaped such p…
Crafts, Gilds, and Women in the Middle Ages
The history of urban families in medieval England
Few medieval historians have turned their attention to the history of families in urban England. But the groundwork for such studies has been laid in previous scholarship on the merchant class, on women and work in towns, and on borough law and customs. Future studies, more specifically focused on families in towns, will draw upon a wide variety of sources including wills, property records, marriage litigation, coroner's rolls, poll taxes, boroug…
Survey of Medieval Winchester . Derek Keene , Alexander R. Rumble
Medieval People in Town and Country
Medievalists, especially medievalists in North America, pay far too little attention to the medieval 90 percent, above all the peasants, who vastly outnumbered the kings, popes, poets, mystics, preachers, and artists that we know so well. All of us, scholars, students, and the general public, can greatly enrich our understanding of the Middle Ages if we take more notice of the ordinary men and women who constituted the backbone and chief support …
The Commercialization of the Sea Fisheries in Medieval England and Wales
Crafts, Gilds, and Women in the Middle Ages
The history of urban families in medieval England
Few medieval historians have turned their attention to the history of families in urban England. But the groundwork for such studies has been laid in previous scholarship on the merchant class, on women and work in towns, and on borough law and customs. Future studies, more specifically focused on families in towns, will draw upon a wide variety of sources including wills, property records, marriage litigation, coroner's rolls, poll taxes, boroug…
Alien” Encounters in the Maritime World of Medieval England
Medieval Jewish, Christian and Muslim Culture Encounters in Confluence and Dialogue "Alien" Encounters in the Maritime World of Medieval England Maryanne Kowaleski Fordham University Abstract Th ere is little evidence that ethnic or national differences caused significant problems among mixed crews on English ships, in part because foreign sailors represented a small minority on these vessels. Even so, other aspects of life aboard English ships a…
The expansion of the south-western fisheries in late medieval England
This article argues that the expansion of marine fishing in south-western England from the late fourteenth century to the early sixteenth was part of the maritime sector's critical, but unappreciated, contribution to the rising prosperity of the region. Revenues from fishing represented a substantial supplement to the income of the fisher-farmers who dominated the industry; promoted employment in ancillary industries such as fish curing; improved…
Survey of Medieval Winchester . Derek Keene , Alexander R. Rumble
The history of urban families in medieval England
Few medieval historians have turned their attention to the history of families in urban England. But the groundwork for such studies has been laid in previous scholarship on the merchant class, on women and work in towns, and on borough law and customs. Future studies, more specifically focused on families in towns, will draw upon a wide variety of sources including wills, property records, marriage litigation, coroner's rolls, poll taxes, boroug…
Crafts, Gilds, and Women in the Middle Ages
Women and Power in the Middle Ages
Power in medieval society has traditionally been ascribed to figures of public authority - violent knights and conflicting sovereigns who altered the surface of civic life through the exercise of law and force. The wives and consorts of these powerful men have generally been viewed as decorative attendants, while common women were presumed to have had no power or consequence. Reassessing the conventional definition of power that has shaped such p…
The Creation of a Community
Wife and Widow in Medieval England
Journal Article Wife and Widow in Medieval England Get access Walker Sue Sheridan, ed., Wife and Widow in Medieval England. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1993. x, 221 pp. $39.50. Maryanne Kowaleski Maryanne Kowaleski Fordham University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 39, Issue 1, January 1995, Pages 109–110, https://doi.org/10.2307/845761 Published: …
A Commercialising Economy
Commercialization and economic development in England, 1000-1300, R.H. Britnell the dynamic role of the market in the Anglo-Norman economy and beyond, 1086-1300, Graeme Donald Snooks modelling medieval monetization Nicholas Mayhew Jewish lending and the medieval English economy, Robert C. Stacey disposing of a surplus, or producing for the market? some reflections on woodland and pasture sales on the Winchester manors in the 13th century, David L…
The Local Customs Accounts of the Port of Exeter, 1266-1321
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
Journal Article Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter Get access Kowaleski Mary Anne. Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1995. xvi, 442 pp. $69.95. W.M. Ormrod W.M. Ormrod University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 41, Issue 1, January 1997, Pages 137–138, https://doi.org/10.2307/845481 P…
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
Local Markets and Regional Trade in Medieval Exeter
This book examines the vital role of market towns in the medieval economy. It focuses on Exeter, and on how it served as an important link in a marketing chain that connected local, regional, and overseas trade. Although small by most standards (the population stood at around 3,100 in 1377), Exeter was the largest town in south-western England and had long played a central role in the marketing hierarchy of the region. Its functions can be illust…
Singlewomen in Medieval and Early Modern Europe
Lex Mercatoria and Legal Pluralism
The expansion of the south-western fisheries in late medieval England
This article argues that the expansion of marine fishing in south-western England from the late fourteenth century to the early sixteenth was part of the maritime sector's critical, but unappreciated, contribution to the rising prosperity of the region. Revenues from fishing represented a substantial supplement to the income of the fisher-farmers who dominated the industry; promoted employment in ancillary industries such as fish curing; improved…
The Commercialization of the Sea Fisheries in Medieval England and Wales
Maps, Myths, and Men
Alien” Encounters in the Maritime World of Medieval England
Medieval Jewish, Christian and Muslim Culture Encounters in Confluence and Dialogue "Alien" Encounters in the Maritime World of Medieval England Maryanne Kowaleski Fordham University Abstract Th ere is little evidence that ethnic or national differences caused significant problems among mixed crews on English ships, in part because foreign sailors represented a small minority on these vessels. Even so, other aspects of life aboard English ships a…
DU Yorkshire à l'Inde
Gendering Demographic Change in the Middle Ages
This essay explores the documentary and skeletal evidence for understanding the relationship between gender and population change in the Middle Ages by focusing on mortality, fertility, and migration. Although cemeteries and historical records both show high sex ratios that imply female supermortality, the explanations offered for this imbalance indicate little consensus, not least because of gender biases in the extant records and in the methods…
Bibliography of the medieval maritime history of the British Isles and Ireland
Medieval People in Town and Country
Medievalists, especially medievalists in North America, pay far too little attention to the medieval 90 percent, above all the peasants, who vastly outnumbered the kings, popes, poets, mystics, preachers, and artists that we know so well. All of us, scholars, students, and the general public, can greatly enrich our understanding of the Middle Ages if we take more notice of the ordinary men and women who constituted the backbone and chief support …
Peasants and Lords in the Medieval English Economy
Reading and Writing in Medieval England
One British Archive
This article introduces the scope, content, and capabilities of a new born-digital archive. The Medieval Londoners Database (MLD) uses an online platform to collect from and connect to both documents (printed and archival) and digitized resources (such as British History Online and the History of Parliament Online). As a digital prosopography, MLD is a freely available resource that offers sophisticated search options to discover more about the l…
History (18 obras) · Medieval Literature and History (17 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Classics (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras)