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Demographic decline in late medieval England

Some Thoughts on Recent Research

Bibliographic Data

ID4354037
AuthorsMark Bailey (0000-0002-8957-2405, Canisius College, corresponding author)
Year1996
Volume49
Issue1
Pages1-19
Publication date1996-02-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Economic History Review (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0013-0117 • E-ISSN: 1468-0289
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/j.1468-0289.1996.tb00554.x
OpenAlexW1980214528
LanguageEN
Citations received35
References cited18

Citation · Genealogy · Library science · Sociology · Classics · Computer Science · Historical Economic and Social Studies · History · Medieval Literature and History · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity

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    Open Access•Walter Scheidel•Journal of Roman Archaeology•2002

  • The grapes of war

    Dan H Andersen, Hans-Joachim Voth•Scandinavian Economic History…•2000

  • Historiographical essay

    Mark Bailey•Journal of Medieval History•1998

  • Wretched girls, wretched boys and the European Marriage Pattern in England (c. 1250–1350)

    Open Access•Judith M Bennett, Judith Bennett•Continuity and Change•2019

  • English Familial Demography c. 1300

    Open Access•Hugo La Poutré, Richard Paping•Social Science History•2025

  • The Homestead Moat

    Colin Platt•Archaeological Journal•2010

  • The Preventive Check in Medieval and Preindustrial England

    Open Access•Morgan Kelly, Cormac Ó Gráda•The Journal of Economic History•2012

  • Missing Women

    Open Access•Sandy Bardsley•Journal of British Studies•2014

  • The Western European marriage pattern and economic development

    Open Access•James Foreman-Peck, James Foreman–peck•Explorations in Economic History•2011

  • Disaster recovery

    Open Access•Carenza Lewis•Antiquity•2016

  • The Decline of Serfdom and the Origins of the ‘Little Divergence’

    Mark Bailey, Mark E S Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • A New Equilibrium? Economy and Society, 1375 to 1400

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • Reaction and Regulation, 1349 to 1380

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • Calculations in Table 7.3

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • A Mystery within an Enigma. The Economy 1355 to 1375

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • Old Problems, New Approaches

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • Injustice and Revolt

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • Conclusion

    Mark Bailey•After the Black Death•2021

  • Child Labour and the State

    Open Access•Peter Kirby•Child Labour in Britain, 1750-1870•2003

  • The Black Death and the origins of the 'Great Divergence' across Europe, 1300-1600

    Sevket Pamuk•European Review of Economic History•2007

  • Weaving in Late Fourteenth-Century Yorkshire

    Open Access•John S Lee•Yorkshire Archaeological Journal•2024

  • Economics and the Cult of Death in Late Medieval England

    Open Access•Richard Goddard, George Smalley•Midland History•2024

  • Historical Demography and the Crisis of the Seventeenth Century

    Anne E C Mccants•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•2009

  • Urban population in late medieval England

    Open Access•Stephen H Rigby•The Economic History Review•2010

  • Girl power

    Open Access•Tine De Moor, Jan Luiten Van Zanden•The Economic History Review•2009

  • Felons' chattels and English living standards in the later fourteenth and fifteenth centuries

    Open Access•Charles Briggs, Ben Jervi et al.•The Economic History Review•2025

  • Estate management and institutional constraints in pre-industrialEngland

    Open Access•A T Brown•The Economic History Review•2014

  • Estimating arable output using Durham Priory tithe receipts, 1341-1450

    Open Access•Ben Dodd, Ben Dodds•The Economic History Review•2004

  • Change and continuities in rural society from the later middle ages to the sixteenth century

    Open Access•Margaret Yates•The Economic History Review•1999

  • Sexual stature difference fluctuations in pre‐ and post‐Black Death London as an indicator of living standards

    Open Access•Emily J Brennan, N Dewitte•American Journal of Human Biology•2022

  • Medieval menarche

    Open Access•N Dewitte, Mary Lewis•American Journal of Human Biology•2021

  • Stress, sex, and plague

    Open Access•N Dewitte•American Journal of Human Biology•2018

  • The Children of the Reformation

    BENNJAMIN J PENNY-MASON, Rebecca L Gowland•Medieval Archaeology•2014

  • Health in post‐Black Death London (1350–1538)

    Open Access•N Dewitte•American Journal of Physical…•2014

  • The production and consumption of bar iron in early modern England and Wales

    Open Access•Peter King•The Economic History Review•2006

  • Lords and peasants in a changing society

    Christopher Dyer•Lords and peasants in a changing…•1980

  • Servants in Husbandry in Early Modern England

    Open Access•Ann Kussmaul•Servants in Husbandry in Early…•1981

  • European Marriage Patterns in Perspective

    J Hajnal•Population in History : Essays in…•2017

  • Legal Windows Onto Historical Populations’? Recent Research on Demography and the Manor Court in Medieval England

    Open Access•L R Poos, Richard M Smith•Law and History Review•1984

  • Marriage, migration, servanthood and life-cycle in Yorkshire towns of the later Middle Ages

    Open Access•P J P Goldberg•Continuity and Change•1986

  • Epidemic Disease in Fifteenth Century England

    Edward Britton, Robert S Gottfried•The American Historical Review•1979

  • Some Reflections on the Evidence for the Origins of the 'European Marriage Pattern' in England

    Open Access•Richard M Smith•The Sociological Review•1980

  • The Myth of the Immutable English Family

    Zvi Razi•Past & Present•1993

  • England in the Aftermath of the Black Death

    John Hatcher•Past & Present•1994

  • Fertility, Economy, and Household Formation in England over Three Centuries

    Richard M Smith•Population and Development Review•1981

  • The Rural Population of Essex in the Later Middle Ages

    L R Poos•The Economic History Review•1985

  • Social Structures in Five East Midland Villages

    Open Access•J A Raftis•The Economic History Review•1965

  • Women, Work, and Life Cycle in a Medieval Economy

    Barbara B Diefendorf, P J P Goldberg•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1995

  • Wages and earnings in late medieval England

    Simon A C Penn, Christopher Dyer•The Economic History Review•1990

  • Social Structures in Five East Midland Villages

    J A Raftis•The Economic History Review•1965

  • Monetary Contraction and Mercantile Credit in Later Medieval England

    Open Access•Pamela Nightingale•The Economic History Review•1990

  • Mortality in the Fifteenth Century

    Open Access•John Hatcher•The Economic History Review•1986

  • The Population of Britain in the Nineteenth Century

    N L Tranter, Robert Woods et al.•The Economic History Review•1994

Unique citing works35
Citations per year1,25
Citation span1998 - 2025 (28)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 25

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