Medieval History.

323 p. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - berieben, leicht bestoßen und mit leichten Randläsuren, Kopfschnitt angeschmutzt, sonst gut und innen sauber / rubbed, slightly bumped and with light edgewear, top edge soiled, otherwise good and clean inside. - Table of Contents Introduction I. Chronological Courses Survey 1. BARBARA HANAWALT, University of Minnesota “Survey of Medieval History” The Transition from Antiquity 2. CAROLE STRAW, Mount Holyoke College “Classical and Christian Worlds” The Early Middle Ages 3. GEOFFREY KOZIOL, Harvard University “Europe in the Early Middle Ages” 4. JOANN MCNAMARA, Hunter College “The Early Middle Ages” 5. PAUL PIXTON, Brigham Young University “The Early Middle Ages” The Central and Late Middle Ages 6. WELDEN ERNEST, University of Hawaii, Manoa “The High Middle Ages” 7. CHARLES YOUNG, Duke University “Europe in the High Middle Ages” II. Political History Byzantium 8. JOHN MEYENDORFF, Fordham University “The Byzantine Empire” England 9. JAMES ALEXANDER, University of Georgia “Norman and Angevin England, 1066-1307” “England in the Later Middle Ages, 1307-1485” 10. PHYLLIS ROBERTS, Graduate School, CUNY “England in the Middle Ages” 11. JOEL ROSENTHAL, State University of NY at Stony Brook “Anglo-Saxon England” France 12. JEREMY duQ ADAMS, Southern Methodist University “France from the Stone Age to Joan of Arc” 13. JAMES ALEXANDER, University of Georgia “Capetian and Early Valois France, 987-1498" 14. CABRIELLE SPIEGEL, University of Maryland “Capetian France” Germany 15. WELDEN ERNEST, University of Hawaii, Manoa “History of Medieval Germany to 1546” Scandinavia 16. RUTH MAZO KARRAS, University of Pennsylvania “The Viking Age” Spain 17. PAUL FREEDMAN, Vanderbilt University “Spain in the Middle Ages” 18. JAMES POWERS, Holy Cross College “Medieval Spain” III. Social and Economic History Survey 19. SUSAN STUARD, Haverford College “Economic and Social History: High Middle Ages” Other Specialized Courses 20. LORRAINE ATTREED, Holy Cross College “The Calamitous 14th Century” 21. JAMES GIVEN, University of California, Irvine “Social Conflict in Medieval Europe” 22. BARBARA HANAWALT, University of Minnesota “Knights, Peasants and Bandits” 23. WILLIAM JONES, University of New Hampshire “Wyclif and the Lollards: A Case Study in the Origins of Dissent” 24. HELEN LEMAY, State University of NY at Stony Brook “Medieval Personalities” 25. JAMES POWELL, Syracuse University “Plague in European Society” IV. Ecclesiastical History General Course for Undergraduates 26. JOANN MCNAMARA, Hunter College “Ancient and Medieval Christianity” General Course for Graduates 27. PHYLLIS ROBERTS, Graduate Center, CUNY “Christianity in the Middle Ages” Monastic History 28. CAROLE STRAW, Mount Holyoke College “Western Monasticism” 29. SUZANNE WEMPLE, Barnard College “Monasticism in the Middle Ages” Other Specialized Courses 30. John BOSWELL, Yale University "The Three Religions: Jewish-Muslim-Christian Contacts in the Middle Ages” 31 PENELOPE JOHNSON, New York University “The Crusades: A Reassessment 32 E ANN MATTER, University of Pennsylvania “Medieval Christian Mysticism” 33 JOHN MEYENDORFF, Fordham University “Eastern Christianity in the Middle Ages” 34. BRIAN TIERNEY, Cornell University “Church and State in the Middle Ages” V. Legal History 35. WILLIAM JONES, University of New Hampshire “Medieval Crime” 36. GEOFFREY KOZIOL, Harvard University “Pursuit of Justice: Early Middle Ages” 37. JANET LOENGARD, NYU Law School “English Legal History” 38. EMILY TABUTEAU, Michigan State University “Magna Carta Through the Ages” VI. Intellectual History 39. CAMILLE BENNETT, New York University “Medieval Synthesis, 1050-1250" 40. RICHARD DALES, University of Southern California, LA "Medieval Discussions of the Eternity of the World” 41. E. ANN MATTER, University of Pennsylvania “Christian Thought to the Reformation” 42. KATHARINE PARK, Wellesley College “From Closed World to Infinite Universe” VIL Cultural History 43. KATHARINE PARK, Wellesley College “Formation of European Culture” 44. BARBARA ROSENWEIN et al., Loyola University, Chicago “Medieval Culture: Age of Spirituality” VIII. Institutional History Introduction 45. DONALD QUELLER, University of Illinois, Urbana “Medieval Institutions” IX. History of Women Survey 46. JANET LOENGARD, Moravian College “A Thousand Years of Women, 500-1500” Other Specialized Courses 47. JOHN CARTER et al., East Carolina University “Concepts of Eve and Mary” 48. PENELOPE D. JOHNSON, New York University “Women in the Middle Ages” 49. E. ANN MATTER, University of Pennsylvania “The Mothers of the Church: Women in the Christian Tradition” 50. ELIZABETH PETROFF, University of Massachusetts, Amherst “Medieval Women Writers” X. History of Jews 51. JUDITH BASKIN, University of Massachusetts, Amherst “The Jews in the Middle Ages” XI. Teaching Students to Explore and do Research in Medieval History 52. ELIZABETH BROWN, Brooklyn College “The Development of Human Consciousness and Intelligence: Explorations in Historiography and the Philosophy of History” 53. PENELOPE D. JOHNSON, New York University “Medieval Historiography” 54. JOHN NICHOLS, Slippery Rock University “Seminar in Medieval Europe” 55. ELIZABETH PETROFF, University of Massachusetts, Amherst “Beginning and Organizing Research Topics in Women’s Studies” 56. GABRIELLE SPIEGEL, University of Maryland “Historical Writing in the Middle Ages” About the Editor. ISBN 9780910129923