A spirited defense of Brenner's thesis about the origins of capitalism in the English countryside based on original archival research.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Spencer Dimmock, Ph.D. (1999), University of Kent at Canterbury, is an Honorary Research Fellow in History at Swansea University. He has published many articles and chapter contributions on pre-modern England and Wales
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction PART I: A DEFENCE OF ROBERT BRENNER 1. Robert Brenner's Thesis on the Transition from Feudalism to Capitalism 2. The Prime Mover of Economic and Social Development 3. Feudalism, Serfdom and Extra-Economic Surplus Extraction 4. Class Conflict and the Crisis of Feudalism 5. Insecure Property and the Origin of Capitalism 6. The Rise of Capitalist Yeomen and a Capitalist Aristocracy 7. Periodising the Origin of Capitalism in England 8. Orthodox Marxism versus Political Marxism PART II: ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN KENT: A CASE STUDY 9. Economy and Society in Late Medieval Lydd and its Region 10. Engrossment, Enclosure and Resistance in the Fifteenth Century 11. An Emerging Capitalist Social-Property Structure 12. Engrossment, Enclosure and Resistance in the Sixteenth Century 13. Legitimising Social Transformation: The Festival of St. George Conclusion Appendix References Index
Introduction PART I: A DEFENCE OF ROBERT BRENNER 1. Robert Brenner's Thesis on the Transition from Feudalism to Capitalism 2. The Prime Mover of Economic and Social Development 3. Feudalism, Serfdom and Extra-Economic Surplus Extraction 4. Class Conflict and the Crisis of Feudalism 5. Insecure Property and the Origin of Capitalism 6. The Rise of Capitalist Yeomen and a Capitalist Aristocracy 7. Periodising the Origin of Capitalism in England 8. Orthodox Marxism versus Political Marxism PART II: ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN KENT: A CASE STUDY 9. Economy and Society in Late Medieval Lydd and its Region 10. Engrossment, Enclosure and Resistance in the Fifteenth Century 11. An Emerging Capitalist Social-Property Structure 12. Engrossment, Enclosure and Resistance in the Sixteenth Century 13. Legitimising Social Transformation: The Festival of St. George Conclusion Appendix References Index
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