Contents:
Kowaleski and P. Goldberg eds , Medieval Domesticity. For childbirth and motherhood, see J. Parsons and B. For medical care, see Rawcliffe, Medicine and Society. Conditions of daily life are discussed by C. Carlin and J. Origo, The Merchant of Prato. Harmondsworth, Hanawalt ed. Dolan ed. Barron and A. Sutton eds , Medieval London Widows — London, Individually authored works include E. Uitz, Women in the Medieval Town, trans. Marnie London, ; D. Herlihy, Opera Muliebria. For England, work in the countryside and in retailing is considered by R. Bennett, Women in the Medieval English Countryside.
Swanson, Medieval Artisans. Charles and L. The situation in Venice is examined by D. Romano in Patricians and Popolani and in Housecraft and Statecraft. Merry E. The situation in Ghent is discussed by D. Nicholas, Domestic Life of a Medieval City. Green ed. Granshaw and R. Considerable research has been done on later medieval prostitution, as in L.
Otis, Prostitution in Medieval Society. Birrell Cambridge, ; J.
B96 Cherewatuk, Karen and Ulrike Wiethaus, eds. Author: Herlihy, David. R4 V47 Weisl, Angela Jane. B57 Bynum, Caroline Walker. London: W. Conleth Kearns. Printed writings, , Series 1, Part 4 ; v.
Rossiaud, Medieval Prostitution, trans. Cochrane Oxford, ; R. Karras, Common Women. Schuster, Das Frauenhaus.
Growing interest in this subject has sparked off a growth in publications. Jewish family life and work are discussed in J. Baskin ed. Baumgarten, Mothers and Children. Cluse ed. Grossman, Pious and Rebellious. Skinner ed. Historical, Literary and Archaeological Perspectives Woodbridge, Winer, Women, Wealth and Community in Perpignan, c. Muslims are discussed in M. Nirenberg, Communities of Violence. Persecution of Minorities in the Middle Ages Princeton, Slavery in medieval Europe is analysed in J. Several overall surveys have been published in the s: J.
Parsons ed. Duggan ed. English source material can be found in J. Biographies of noblewomen include J-M. Eichberger, A. Jones and M. Biographies of queens include M. Howell, Eleanor of Provence. Parsons, Eleanor of Castile. Liss, Isabel the Queen. Life and Times Oxford, Most of the works in the previous section include chapters on patronage of the arts.
A number of monographs focus on patronage, including J. McCash ed. King, Renaissance Women Patrons. Wives and Widows in Italy c.
Wood, Women, Art and Spirituality. A Study of the Renaissance, 2 vols London, Books and book ownership are discussed by S. Backhouse, Books of Hours London, ; M. Manion and B. Muir eds , The Art of the Book. Meale ed. Smith and J. Taylor eds , Women, the Book and the Godly Woodbridge, Troubadours are discussed by L.
Paterson, The World of the Troubadours. Medieval Occitan Society, c. Paden ed. Perspectives on the Women Troubadours Philadelphia, ; and S.
Gaunt and S. Kay eds , The Troubadours. An Introduction Cambridge, Willard, Christine de Pizan.
Willard ed. Many of the works on religious women discuss nuns, beguines, penitents, mystics and saints, and only a selection can be given here: D. Bornstein and R. Griffiths and J. Hotchin eds , Partners in Spirit. Minnis and R. Mulder-Bakker ed. Parisse ed. Raitt ed. The attitudes of religious women to food are discussed by C. The background to devotion to the Eucharist is discussed by M. Rubin, Corpus Christi. A wide selection of source material is included in E. Petroff ed.
Note La femme dans la vie religieuse du Languedoc has no editor and has to be accessed by title. An overview is found in M. Studies of nuns and nunneries in various parts of Europe include S. Thompson, Women Religious. Johnson, Equal in Monastic Profession. La Trobe University Library.
Bendigo Campus, Heyward Library. Macquarie University Library. Open to the public ; PR Murdoch University Library. Open to the public. Open to the public Open to the public Book English University of Wollongong.