J. Braddick / John Walter (eds.)Negotiating Power in Early Modern Society
Order, Hierarchy and Subordination in Britain and Ireland
Herausgeber: Braddick, M. J.; Walter, John; Braddick, Michael J.
Michael J. Braddick (b. 1962) has taught at the University of Sheffield since 1990, having held previous positions at the University of Alabama and Birmingham-Southern College, Alabama. His major study State Formation in Early Modern England c. 1550-1700 (2000) was published by Cambridge University Press.
Introduction: grids of power: order, hierarchy and subordination in early
modern society Michael J. Braddick and John Walter; 1. Ordering the body:
illegitimacy and female authority in seventeenth-century England Laura
Gowing; 2. Child sexual abuse in early modern England Martin Ingram; 3.
Sex, social relations and the law in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century
London Faramerz Dabhoiwala; 4. Exhortation and entitlement: negotiating
equality in English rural communities, 1550-1650 Steve Hindle; 5. Public
transcripts, popular agency and the politics of subsistence in early modern
England John Walter; 6. 'Bragging and daring words': honour, property, and
the symbolism of the hunt in Stowe, 1590-1642 Dan Beaver; 7. Administrative
performance: the representation of political authority in early modern
England Michael J. Braddick; 8. Negotiating order in early
seventeenth-century Ireland Raymond Gillespie; 9. Order, orthodoxy and
resistance: the ambiguous legacy of English puritanism, or, Just how
moderate was Stephen Denison? Peter Lake; 10. Making orthodoxy in late
Restoration England: the trials of Edmund Hickeringill, 1662-1710 Justin
Champion and Lee McNulty.
