Richard WallFamily Forms in Historic Europe
Herausgeber: Wall, Richard
Richard Wall grew up in a small market town in rural Herefordshire in the 1960s before joining the Royal Navy and travelling the world. Now a full-time writer, this is his second novel after the highly acclaimed Fat Man Blues, which has been adapted to screenplay for a feature film, and storyboarded for a 10-episode TV series.
1. Introduction Richard Wall; 2. Two kinds of pre-industrial household
formation system J. Hajnal; 3. 'A large family: the peasant's greatest
wealth': serf households in Mishino, Russia, 1814-1858 Peter Czap, Jr; 4.
The peasant family as an economic unit in the Polish feudal economy of the
eighteenth century Jacek Kochanowicz; 5. The familial contexts of early
childhood in Baltic serf society Andrejs Plakans; 6. Estonian households in
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries H. Palli; 7. Family and familia in
early-medieval Bavaria Carl I. Hammer, Jr.; 8. The property and kin
relationships of retired farmers in northern and central Europe David
Gaunt; 9. Pre-industrial household structure in Hungary Rudolf Andorka and
Tamas Farago; 10. The reconstruction of the family life course: theoretical
problems and empirical results Reinhard Sieder and Michael Mitterauer; 11.
The changing household: Austrian household structure from the seventeenth
to the early twentieth century P. Schmidtbauer; 12. Does owning real
property influence the form of the household? An example from rural West
Flanders Richard Wall; 13. The evolving household: the case of Lampernisse,
West Flanders Luc Danhieux; 14. The composition of households in a
population of 6 men to 10 women: south-east Bruges in 1814 Richard Wall;
15. The importance of women in an urban environment: the example of the
Rheims household at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution Antoinette
Fauve-Chamoux; 16. The household: demographic and economic change in
England, 1650-1970 Richard Wall; 17. Family and household as work group and
kin group: areas of traditional Europe compared Peter Laslett.
