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Crime, Gender and Social Order in Early Modern England:
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- ISBN
- 9780521573566
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10
0521573564
ISBN-13
9780521573566
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1888205
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
332 Pages
Publication Name
Crime, Gender and Social Order in Early Modern England
Language
English
Subject
General, Europe / Great Britain / General, Gender & the Law, Criminology
Publication Year
2003
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, True Crime, Social Science, History
Series
Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
23.4 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2002-035186
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
‘This book represents the first systematic attempt to view gender, crime and judicial processes in early modern England … This is a fine study of the gendered context of crime …‘.Journal of Continuity and Change, Review of the hardback: 'This book represents the first systematic attempt to view gender, crime and judicial processes in early modern England … This is a fine study of the gendered context of crime …' Journal of Continuity and Change, .,."this book is an excellent overview of the social and judicial history of localities in early modern England... Walker's book is a strong addition to the historiography of women's history, legal history, and social history within the early modern world." - Sixteenth Century Journal, Kristen Post Walton, Salisbury University, Review of the hardback: 'This book represents the first systematic attempt to view gender, crime and judicial processes in early modern England ... This is a fine study of the gendered context of crime ...' Journal of Continuity and Change, 'This book represents the first systematic attempt to view gender, crime and judicial processes in early modern England ... This is a fine study of the gendered context of crime ...'. Journal of Continuity and Change, "By bringing the tools of gender studies, discourse analysis, and social history to bear on her subject, Walker has ultimately produced a work of great richness, illuminating early modern Enlish society in all its raucous, disorderly, contentious, opinionated, and colorful ways." - Mary Beth Emmerichs, University of Wisconsin, Sheboygan, "...this book is an excellent overview of the social and judicial history of localities in early modern England... Walker's book is a strong addition to the historiography of women's history, legal history, and social history within the early modern world." - Sixteenth Century Journal, Kristen Post Walton, Salisbury University, "...Walker has produced an impressive and important piece of scholarship that will be required reading for historians of disorder, crime, and the courts in early modern English." - The Historian, "In her excellent Crime, Gender and Social Order in Early Modern England, Garthine Walker argues that historians have been so little surprised by men's predominance in criminal matters that we have been lulled into accepting a whole set of unwarranted assumptions about men, women, gender roles, crime, and early-modern society in general. This ambitious book challenges these assumptions, and, as does all the best history, offers fresh and compelling answers to questions we thought we had already answered or had not thought to ask. [A] stimulating book [with] characteristic rigour and clarity...Garthine Walker's methods and conclusions, delivered in clear and engaging prose, offer much to admire, discuss, contest, and build on. This is a book that deserves to be widely read." - Canadian Journal of History, Gordon DesBrisay, University of Saskatchewan, "This is the most subtle and sophisticated analysis of the relationship between gender, crime, and justice in early modern England yet published." - H-Albion, ‘This is a meticulously researched and intelligently argued study which accomplishes a fresh and compelling treatment of many issues familiar to historians of crime.’Cultural and Social History, 'This is a meticulously researched and intelligently argued study which accomplishes a fresh and compelling treatment of many issues familiar to historians of crime.' Cultural and Social History, "This is a rich, layered book, packed with insights and compelling illustration, and securely founded on the authority of the expert." - Journal of Modern History, Malcolm Gaskill, Churchill College, Cambridge University
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
364.3/74
Table Of Content
1. Introduction; 2. Men's non-lethal violence; 3. Voices of feminine violence; 4. Homicide, gender and justice; 5. Theft and related offences; 6. Authority, agency and law; 7. Conclusion.
Synopsis
Garthine Walker reveals that women were not treated leniently by the courts and that beliefs about gender and order impacted on real legal outcomes in early modern England. She demonstrates that the household role had as much to do with the nature of criminality as the individual in this period. Challenging hitherto accepted views regarding gender stereotyping, this book illuminates the complexities of everyday English life in the early modern period., An extended study of gender and crime in early modern England. It considers the ways in which criminal behaviour and perceptions of criminality were informed by ideas about gender and order, and explores their practical consequences for the men and women who were brought before the criminal courts. Dr Walker's innovative approach demonstrates that, contrary to received opinion, the law was often structured so as to make the treatment of women and men before the courts incommensurable. For the first time, early modern criminality is explored in terms of masculinity as well as femininity. Illuminating the interactions between gender and other categories such as class and civil war have implications not merely for the historiography of crime but for the social history of early modern England as a whole. This study therefore goes beyond conventional studies, and challenges hitherto accepted views of social interaction in the period., This is the first study of how masculinity and femininity informed criminal behaviour and the treatment of men and women before the courts of early modern England. It shows that women were not treated leniently by the courts, and casts fresh light on the complexities of everyday life.
LC Classification Number
HV6046 .W26 2003
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