The historian E.P Thompson famously described English peasant bread riots in the 18th century as based off of a shared ideal of an economy that obeyed moral rules. But where did this idea originate? I argue that conflicts over land enclosure in the seventeenth century led to peasants viewing the old nobility as defending them according to even older moral principles, a view which carried over into the later economic conflicts about which Thompson writes
Edward Banfield was one of the first scholars clearly to describe the condition of peasant isolate s...
The study of rural history and social unrest in the English countryside has concentrated largely on ...
Tudor England experienced crisis levels of poverty and unemployment which manifested in the form of ...
Grain Policies and Collective Violence in Eighteenth Century Europe. In this article the author con...
This article considers the applicability of moral economy theories to early modern land markets. I...
This dissertation deals with the provincial hunger riots and the metropolitan industrial riots of th...
In 1971, E. P. Thompson published a seminal article on eighteenth century English bread riots which ...
This lecture picks up where Lecture Two left off, following John Wyclif-- The right to govern depend...
The English Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 is a pivotal moment in Britain’s history. The complaints of the...
In late eighteenth century and the early nineteenth century in Britain, the Parliamentary Enclosure ...
This thesis has examined the popular rising of September 1855 in Jönköping. The events are called Br...
"The Peasants of Ottobeuren offers a new perspective on one of the enduring problems of early modern...
The Black Death caused a mass mortality in England, drastically affecting society. However, it was t...
This paper examines the wave of investment in agriculture in 16th and 17th century France, a movemen...
This paper uses a simple economic model of contract choice to explain the growth of sharecropping in...
Edward Banfield was one of the first scholars clearly to describe the condition of peasant isolate s...
The study of rural history and social unrest in the English countryside has concentrated largely on ...
Tudor England experienced crisis levels of poverty and unemployment which manifested in the form of ...
Grain Policies and Collective Violence in Eighteenth Century Europe. In this article the author con...
This article considers the applicability of moral economy theories to early modern land markets. I...
This dissertation deals with the provincial hunger riots and the metropolitan industrial riots of th...
In 1971, E. P. Thompson published a seminal article on eighteenth century English bread riots which ...
This lecture picks up where Lecture Two left off, following John Wyclif-- The right to govern depend...
The English Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 is a pivotal moment in Britain’s history. The complaints of the...
In late eighteenth century and the early nineteenth century in Britain, the Parliamentary Enclosure ...
This thesis has examined the popular rising of September 1855 in Jönköping. The events are called Br...
"The Peasants of Ottobeuren offers a new perspective on one of the enduring problems of early modern...
The Black Death caused a mass mortality in England, drastically affecting society. However, it was t...
This paper examines the wave of investment in agriculture in 16th and 17th century France, a movemen...
This paper uses a simple economic model of contract choice to explain the growth of sharecropping in...
Edward Banfield was one of the first scholars clearly to describe the condition of peasant isolate s...
The study of rural history and social unrest in the English countryside has concentrated largely on ...
Tudor England experienced crisis levels of poverty and unemployment which manifested in the form of ...