This is the first in-depth, comparative study of women's access to justice in medieval English towns. It compares the records of Nottingham, Chester and Winchester and a wide range of legal actions to highlight the variable nature of women's legal status in actions that arose from the complex, messy ties of everyday life.
This is the first in-depth, comparative study of women's access to justice in medieval English towns. It compares the records of Nottingham, Chester and Winchester and a wide range of legal actions to highlight the variable nature of women's legal status in actions that arose from the complex, messy ties of everyday life.
Teresa Phipps is Honorary Research Fellow at Swansea University
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Women town courts and customary law in context 2 Commerce credit and coverture: women and debt litigation 3 Law and the regulation of women's work 4 Violence property and 'bad speech': women and trespass litigation 5 Public disorder policing and misbehaving women Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction 1 Women town courts and customary law in context 2 Commerce credit and coverture: women and debt litigation 3 Law and the regulation of women's work 4 Violence property and 'bad speech': women and trespass litigation 5 Public disorder policing and misbehaving women Conclusion Bibliography Index
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