H R French
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 966435 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H R French |
| PRENOMES | H R |
| SOBRENOME | French |
| ASSINATURA | FRENCH H R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0436-3936 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Training Integrated Clinicians by Example
The body of literature on the integration of Christianity and psychology and/or counseling indicates that integration is best learned and taught through spiritual formation and mentoring relationships. More specifically, the ongoing spiritual formation of counseling or psychology faculty in Christian, integrative programs and their ability to mentor students well are significant in shaping the integrative development of those they educate and tra…
Counselling in the Spirit
This article explores pentecostal spirituality and its formative influence upon the therapeutic praxis of pentecostal therapists. Central to pentecostal spirituality is a posture of openness and receptivity to the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in creation. For the pentecostal therapist, this posture informs the therapeutic encounter. In dialogue with selected pentecostal interlocutors, the author explores the phenomenological accounts of a numb…
The First Century of Welfare
Detailed case-studies of poverty and poor relief outside towns are rare for seventeenth-century England. Detailed seventeenth-century case-studies of social history north of the Trent are rarer still. Consequently, Jonathan Healey’s research on poor-relief systems in Lancashire is doubly welcome, and represents a substantial contribution to our understanding of the complex relationship between regional economic and social systems, and relief legi…
West Country Households 1500–1700
"West Country Households 1500–1700." International Journal of Regional and Local History, 11(1), pp. 56–57
The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400–1600, by Spencer Dimmock
Beneath its relatively innocuous title, this book conceals an impassioned defence of the theories of Robert Brenner about the origins of agrarian capitalism between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. Spencer Dimmock is the truest of true believers in Brenner’s interpretation, and the first two-thirds of the book are taken up with a detailed recapitulation and extension of Brenner’s work. The final third applies Dimmock’s version of Brenner…
Parish Government
Joanne Bailey. Parenting in England, 1760-1830
Journal Article Joanne Bailey. Parenting in England, 1760–1830: Emotion, Identity, and Generation. Get access Joanne Bailey. Parenting in England, 1760–1830: Emotion, Identity, and Generation.New York: Oxford University Press. 2012. Pp. xiii, 277. $125.00. H. R. French H. R. French University of Exeter Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 118, Issue 3, June 2013, Pages 928…
The Politics of Provisions. Food Riots, Moral Economy, and Market Transition in England, c. 1550-1850
John Bohstedt, The Politics of Provisions. Food Riots, Moral Economy, and Market Transition in England,c. 1550–1850 (2010), xi + 312 (Ashgate, Farnham, £65.00/$119.95). This volume draws together m...
Lost Londons
Law, politics, and society in early modern England – By Christopher W. Brooks
How Bedfordshire Voted, 1685–1735
The Middle Sort of People in Provincial England, 1600-1750
Introduction
This introductory chapter explains the evolution of current historical thinking about the ‘middle sort of people’. It charts a shift in historical definitions away from the application of prescriptive economic or social categories, towards those involving status terms with which contemporaries identified. The discussion acknowledges current emphasis on the formative power of culture and language in shaping social identity, but eschews linguistic …
Perceptions of Retailing in Early Modern England
How Bedfordshire Voted, 1685–1735
How Bedfordshire Voted, 1685–1735: The Evidence of Local Poll Books. Volume 1 1685–1715 . By J. Collett-White . Bedfordshire Historical Record Society 85. Boydell & Brewer . 2006 . xxvii + 287 pp. £25.00 . Printed and manuscript poll books survive in some profusion, mainly for ‘county’ elections, and particularly for the frequent contests that marked the ‘first age of party’ between 1689 and 1715. While a number of these listings of votes and vot…
The Middle Sort of People in Provincial England, 1600-1750
This title will appeal to scholars and students of early modern social and economic history in England.
The Business of Women
The Culture of Commerce in England 1660–1720 ‐ By Natasha Glaisyer
Trade and Economic Developments, 1450–1550
Forests and Chases of England and Wales c.1500?c.1850
English individualism refuted-and reasserted
Earls Colne first came to the notice of historians through Macfarlane's study of its seventeenth-century vicar, Ralph Josselin, and then Macfarlane's use of evidence from the village in his The origins of English individualism (1978). This article presents preliminary results drawn from a computer-based reconstruction of the copyhold land market, 1546-1750, to contest Macfarlane's reading of the family-land bond in the manor. The familial possess…
Ingenious & learned gentlemen' social perceptions and self-fashioning among parish elites in Essex, 1680-1740
Alan Everitt's well-known characterization of parish elites as the 'pseudo'-gentry has precluded further study of their social aspirations and identity. Recent research has emphasized the varied nature of literary definitions of gentility, but has not examined their relationship to social practice. This study focuses ona network of parish rulers and vestrymen in rural Essex, and their social and intellectual self-fashioning through the pursuit of…
The Search for the ‘Middle Sort of People’ in England, 1600–1800
The ‘middle sort of people’ is a social group that has been the subject of increased historical research in the last decade. Many studies have been written, and many definitions offered of the group, its identity, and its membership. As a result, these overlapping groups and contrasting methods of definition have caused the nature and identity of the group to remain elusive. This study charts the evolution of the historiography of the ‘middle sor…
Social Status, Localism and the 'Middle Sort of People' in England 620-1750
Journal Article SOCIAL STATUS, LOCALISM AND THE 'MIDDLE SORT OF PEOPLE' IN ENGLAND 1620–1750 Get access H. R. French H. R. French University of Central Lancashire Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 166, Issue 1, February 2000, Pages 66–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/166.1.66 Published: 01 February 2000
The land market of a Pennine manor
The quantitative study of English land markets in the three centuries after the close of the middle ages is still in its infancy. The medievalists, exploiting the conveyances of customary tenants recorded in manorial court rolls, have shown how issues such as the devolution of land within families, the frequency with which land was sold and the behaviour of the land market at moments of demographic or economic stress can be addressed by the analy…
The Search for the ‘Middle Sort of People’ in England, 1600–1800
The ‘middle sort of people’ is a social group that has been the subject of increased historical research in the last decade. Many studies have been written, and many definitions offered of the group, its identity, and its membership. As a result, these overlapping groups and contrasting methods of definition have caused the nature and identity of the group to remain elusive. This study charts the evolution of the historiography of the ‘middle sor…
English individualism refuted-and reasserted
Earls Colne first came to the notice of historians through Macfarlane's study of its seventeenth-century vicar, Ralph Josselin, and then Macfarlane's use of evidence from the village in his The origins of English individualism (1978). This article presents preliminary results drawn from a computer-based reconstruction of the copyhold land market, 1546-1750, to contest Macfarlane's reading of the family-land bond in the manor. The familial possess…
Ingenious & learned gentlemen' social perceptions and self-fashioning among parish elites in Essex, 1680-1740
Alan Everitt's well-known characterization of parish elites as the 'pseudo'-gentry has precluded further study of their social aspirations and identity. Recent research has emphasized the varied nature of literary definitions of gentility, but has not examined their relationship to social practice. This study focuses ona network of parish rulers and vestrymen in rural Essex, and their social and intellectual self-fashioning through the pursuit of…
The land market of a Pennine manor
The quantitative study of English land markets in the three centuries after the close of the middle ages is still in its infancy. The medievalists, exploiting the conveyances of customary tenants recorded in manorial court rolls, have shown how issues such as the devolution of land within families, the frequency with which land was sold and the behaviour of the land market at moments of demographic or economic stress can be addressed by the analy…
Social Status, Localism and the 'Middle Sort of People' in England 620-1750
Journal Article SOCIAL STATUS, LOCALISM AND THE 'MIDDLE SORT OF PEOPLE' IN ENGLAND 1620–1750 Get access H. R. French H. R. French University of Central Lancashire Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 166, Issue 1, February 2000, Pages 66–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/166.1.66 Published: 01 February 2000
The land market of a Pennine manor
The quantitative study of English land markets in the three centuries after the close of the middle ages is still in its infancy. The medievalists, exploiting the conveyances of customary tenants recorded in manorial court rolls, have shown how issues such as the devolution of land within families, the frequency with which land was sold and the behaviour of the land market at moments of demographic or economic stress can be addressed by the analy…
Ingenious & learned gentlemen' social perceptions and self-fashioning among parish elites in Essex, 1680-1740
Alan Everitt's well-known characterization of parish elites as the 'pseudo'-gentry has precluded further study of their social aspirations and identity. Recent research has emphasized the varied nature of literary definitions of gentility, but has not examined their relationship to social practice. This study focuses ona network of parish rulers and vestrymen in rural Essex, and their social and intellectual self-fashioning through the pursuit of…
The Search for the ‘Middle Sort of People’ in England, 1600–1800
The ‘middle sort of people’ is a social group that has been the subject of increased historical research in the last decade. Many studies have been written, and many definitions offered of the group, its identity, and its membership. As a result, these overlapping groups and contrasting methods of definition have caused the nature and identity of the group to remain elusive. This study charts the evolution of the historiography of the ‘middle sor…
Social Status, Localism and the 'Middle Sort of People' in England 620-1750
Journal Article SOCIAL STATUS, LOCALISM AND THE 'MIDDLE SORT OF PEOPLE' IN ENGLAND 1620–1750 Get access H. R. French H. R. French University of Central Lancashire Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 166, Issue 1, February 2000, Pages 66–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/166.1.66 Published: 01 February 2000
English individualism refuted-and reasserted
Earls Colne first came to the notice of historians through Macfarlane's study of its seventeenth-century vicar, Ralph Josselin, and then Macfarlane's use of evidence from the village in his The origins of English individualism (1978). This article presents preliminary results drawn from a computer-based reconstruction of the copyhold land market, 1546-1750, to contest Macfarlane's reading of the family-land bond in the manor. The familial possess…
Forests and Chases of England and Wales c.1500?c.1850
The Middle Sort of People in Provincial England, 1600-1750
This title will appeal to scholars and students of early modern social and economic history in England.
The Business of Women
The Culture of Commerce in England 1660–1720 ‐ By Natasha Glaisyer
Trade and Economic Developments, 1450–1550
The Middle Sort of People in Provincial England, 1600-1750
Introduction
This introductory chapter explains the evolution of current historical thinking about the ‘middle sort of people’. It charts a shift in historical definitions away from the application of prescriptive economic or social categories, towards those involving status terms with which contemporaries identified. The discussion acknowledges current emphasis on the formative power of culture and language in shaping social identity, but eschews linguistic …
Perceptions of Retailing in Early Modern England
How Bedfordshire Voted, 1685–1735
How Bedfordshire Voted, 1685–1735: The Evidence of Local Poll Books. Volume 1 1685–1715 . By J. Collett-White . Bedfordshire Historical Record Society 85. Boydell & Brewer . 2006 . xxvii + 287 pp. £25.00 . Printed and manuscript poll books survive in some profusion, mainly for ‘county’ elections, and particularly for the frequent contests that marked the ‘first age of party’ between 1689 and 1715. While a number of these listings of votes and vot…
How Bedfordshire Voted, 1685–1735
Law, politics, and society in early modern England – By Christopher W. Brooks
Lost Londons
The Politics of Provisions. Food Riots, Moral Economy, and Market Transition in England, c. 1550-1850
John Bohstedt, The Politics of Provisions. Food Riots, Moral Economy, and Market Transition in England,c. 1550–1850 (2010), xi + 312 (Ashgate, Farnham, £65.00/$119.95). This volume draws together m...
Joanne Bailey. Parenting in England, 1760-1830
Journal Article Joanne Bailey. Parenting in England, 1760–1830: Emotion, Identity, and Generation. Get access Joanne Bailey. Parenting in England, 1760–1830: Emotion, Identity, and Generation.New York: Oxford University Press. 2012. Pp. xiii, 277. $125.00. H. R. French H. R. French University of Exeter Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 118, Issue 3, June 2013, Pages 928…
Parish Government
The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400–1600, by Spencer Dimmock
Beneath its relatively innocuous title, this book conceals an impassioned defence of the theories of Robert Brenner about the origins of agrarian capitalism between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. Spencer Dimmock is the truest of true believers in Brenner’s interpretation, and the first two-thirds of the book are taken up with a detailed recapitulation and extension of Brenner’s work. The final third applies Dimmock’s version of Brenner…
The First Century of Welfare
Detailed case-studies of poverty and poor relief outside towns are rare for seventeenth-century England. Detailed seventeenth-century case-studies of social history north of the Trent are rarer still. Consequently, Jonathan Healey’s research on poor-relief systems in Lancashire is doubly welcome, and represents a substantial contribution to our understanding of the complex relationship between regional economic and social systems, and relief legi…
West Country Households 1500–1700
"West Country Households 1500–1700." International Journal of Regional and Local History, 11(1), pp. 56–57
Counselling in the Spirit
This article explores pentecostal spirituality and its formative influence upon the therapeutic praxis of pentecostal therapists. Central to pentecostal spirituality is a posture of openness and receptivity to the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in creation. For the pentecostal therapist, this posture informs the therapeutic encounter. In dialogue with selected pentecostal interlocutors, the author explores the phenomenological accounts of a numb…
Training Integrated Clinicians by Example
The body of literature on the integration of Christianity and psychology and/or counseling indicates that integration is best learned and taught through spiritual formation and mentoring relationships. More specifically, the ongoing spiritual formation of counseling or psychology faculty in Christian, integrative programs and their ability to mentor students well are significant in shaping the integrative development of those they educate and tra…
History (20 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Law (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Economic history (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras)