10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter HIH1410 View Online Understanding the Medieval & Early Modern Worlds 1. Brown, E.: Georges Duby and the Three Orders [in] Viator : medieval and renaissance studies.Viator. Viator : medieval and renaissance studies. Viator. 17, 51–64 (1986). 2. Wrightson, K.: English society, 1580-1680. Routledge, London (1993). 3. Constable, G.: Introduction [in] Three studies in medieval religious and social thought. In: Three studies in medieval religious and social thought. pp. 251–266. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998). 4. Murray, Alexander, American Council of Learned Societies: Reason and society in the Middle Ages. Oxford University Press, New York (2002). 5. Duby, G.: The System [in] The three orders: feudal society imagined. In: The three orders: feudal society imagined. pp. 56–60. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill (1997). 6. Magee, J.: The Boethian Wheels of Fortune and Fate [in] Mediaeval studies. Mediaeval 1/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter studies. 524–533 (1939). 7. Powell, T.E.: The ‘Three Orders’ of society in Anglo-Saxon England [in] Anglo-Saxon England. Anglo-Saxon England. 23, (2008). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0263675100004506. 8. Cooper, Kate, Gregory, Jeremy, Ecclesiastical History Society, Ecclesiastical History Society, Ecclesiastical History Society: Elite and popular religion: papers read at the 2004 summer meeting and the 2005 winter meeting of the Ecclesiastical History Society. Published for the Ecclesiastical History Society by the Boydell Press, Woodbridge (2006). 9. Wrightson, K.: English society, 1580-1680. Routledge, London (1993). 10. Ingram, M.: Ridings, Rough Music and the ‘Reform of Popular Culture’ [in] Past and present: a journal of historical studies. Past and present: a journal of historical studies. 105, 79–113 (1984). 11. Biller, , P.: ‘Popular Religion in the Central and Later Middle Ages’ [in] Companion to historiography. In: Companion to historiography. Routledge, London (1997). 12. Harris, T.: Problematising popular Culture [in] Popular culture in England, c.1500-1850. In: Popular culture in England, c.1500-1850. pp. 1–27. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1995). 13. 2/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter Bob, S.: ‘Is a History of Popular Culture Possible?’ [in] History of European ideas. History of European ideas. 10, 175–191 (1989). 14. Arnold, J.: Acculturation [in] Belief and unbelief in medieval Europe. In: Belief and unbelief in medieval Europe. pp. 27–68. Hodder Arnold, London (2005). 15. Beik, W.: DEBATE THE DILEMMA OF POPULAR HISTORY [in] Past and Present. Past and Present. 141, 207–215 (1993). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/141.1.207. 16. Burke, P.: Chapter 8 [in] Popular culture in early modern Europe. In: Popular culture in early modern Europe. Harper & Row, New York (1978). 17. Clark, S.: FRENCH HISTORIANS AND EARLY MODERN POPULAR CULTURE [in] Past and Present. Past and Present. 100, 62–99 (1983). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/100.1.62. 18. Gurevich, A.: Popular Culture and medieval latin Literature from Caesarius of Arles to Caesarius of Heisterbach [in] Medieval popular culture: problems of belief and perception. In: Medieval popular culture: problems of belief and perception. pp. 1–38. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1988). 19. Kaplan, S.L. ed: Understanding popular culture: Europe from the Middle Ages to the nineteenth century. Mouton, Berlin (1984). 20. Fletcher, A., Roberts, P.: Popular Form, Puritan Content? Two Puritan Appropriations of the 3/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter Murder Pamphlet from Mid-Seventeenth Century London [in] Religion, culture, and society in early modern Britain: essays in honour of Patrick Collinson. In: Religion, culture, and society in early modern Britain: essays in honour of Patrick Collinson. pp. 313–334. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge [England] (1994). 21. Rider, C.: Elite and Popular Superstitions in the Exempla of Stephen of Bourbon [in] Elite and popular religion: papers read at the 2004 summer meeting and the 2005 winter meeting of the Ecclesiastical History Society. In: Elite and popular religion: papers read at the 2004 summer meeting and the 2005 winter meeting of the Ecclesiastical History Society. pp. 78–88. Published for the Ecclesiastical History Society by the Boydell Press, Woodbridge (2006). 22. Fletcher, A.: Order and Disorder in Early Modern England. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985). 23. Beik, W.: DEBATE THE DILEMMA OF POPULAR HISTORY [in] Past and Present. Past and Present. 141, 207–215 (1993). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/141.1.207. 24. Underdown, D.: Regional Cultures? Local Variations in Popular Culture during the Early Modern Period [in] Popular culture in England, c.1500-1850. In: Popular culture in England, c.1500-1850. pp. 28–47. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1995). 25. Van Engen, , J.: ‘The Christian Middle Ages as an Historiographical Problem’ [in] The American historical review. The American historical review. 61, 519–552 (1986). 26. Watkins, C.: Folklore” and "Popular Religion” in Britain during the Middle Ages [in] Folklore: the journal of the Folklore Society. Folklore: the journal of the Folklore Society. 115, 140–150 (2004). 4/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter 27. Arnold, J.H.: Purgatory and death [in] Belief and unbelief in medieval Europe. In: Belief and unbelief in medieval Europe. pp. 163–169. Hodder Arnold, London (2005). 28. Edwards, G.R.: Purgatory: ‘Birth’ or Evolution? [in] Journal of Ecclesiastical History. The Journal of Ecclesiastical History. 36, 634–646 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022046900044031. 29. Marshall, P.: Beliefs and the dead in Reformation England. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002). 30. Thomas, K.: Ghosts and Fairies [in] Religion and the decline of magic: studies in popular beliefs in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England. In: Religion and the decline of magic: studies in popular beliefs in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England. Penguin, London (1991). 31. Horrox, R.: ‘Purgatory, prayer and plague: 1150-180’ [in] Death in England: an illustrated history. In: Death in England: an illustrated history. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1999). 32. Gurevich, A.J.: Popular and scholarly medieval cultural traditions: notes in the margin of Jacques Le Goff’s book. Journal of Medieval History. 9, 71–90 (1983). https://doi.org/10.1016/0304-4181(83)90002-7. 33. Watkins, C.S.: Sin, Penance and Purgatory in the Anglo-Norman Realm: The Evidence of 5/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter Visions and Ghost Stories. Past & Present. 175, 3–33 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/175.1.3. 34. Bartlett, R.: Death and the Dead’ [in] England under the Norman and Angevin kings, 1075-1225. In: England under the Norman and Angevin kings, 1075-1225. pp. 591–613. 35. Le Goff, Jacques: The birth of purgatory. Scolar Press, London (1984). 36. Brown, P.: The Decline of the Empire of God: Amnesty, Penance and the Afterlife from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages’ [in] Last things: death and the Apocalypse in the Middle Ages. In: Last things: death and the Apocalypse in the Middle Ages. pp. 41–59. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia (2000). 37. Binski, Paul: Medieval death: ritual and representation. British Museum Press, London (1996). 38. Daniell, Christopher: Death and burial in medieval England, 1066-1550. Routledge, London (1997). 39. Swanson, R.N.: pp35-8 [in] Religion and devotion in Europe, c.1215-c.1515. In: Religion and devotion in Europe, c.1215-c.1515. pp. 35–38. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995). 40. Watkins, C.S.: Imagining The Dead [in] History and the supernatural in medieval England. In: History and the supernatural in medieval England. Cambridge University Press, 6/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter Cambridge, UK (2007). 41. Marshall, P.: Beliefs and the dead in Reformation England. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002). 42. Marshall, P.: The Reformation of Hell? Protestant and Catholic Infernalisms in England, c.1540-1640 [in] The Journal of ecclesiastical history. The Journal of ecclesiastical history. 61, 279–298 (2010). 43. Marshall, P.: Beliefs and the dead in Reformation England. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002). 44. Oldridge, D.: Strange histories: the trial of the pig, the walking dead, and other matters of fact from the Medieval and Reniassance worlds. Routledge, London (2005). 45. Newton, John, Bath, Jo, Early modern ghosts, University of Durham: Early modern ghosts: proceedings of the ‘Early Modern Ghosts’ conference held at St. John’s College, Durham University on 24 March 2001. Centre for Seventeenth-Century Studies, Durham (2002). 46. Finucane, R.C.: Appearances of the dead: a cultural history of ghosts. Junction, London. 47. Davies, Owen: The haunted: A social history of ghosts. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2009). 7/127 10/01/21 HIH1410 | University of Exeter 48. Gowing, L.: The Haunting of Susan Lay: Servants and Mistresses in Seventeenth-Century England. Gender <html_ent glyph=‘@amp;’ ascii=‘&’/> History. 14, 183–201 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0424.00262. 49. Bennett, G.: ‘Ghost and Witch in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries’ [in] Folklore: the journal of the Folklore Society. Folklore: the journal of the Folklore Society. 97, 3–14 (1986). 50. Bowyer, , R.A.: ’The Role of the Ghost Story in Medieval Christianity’ [in] The folklore of ghosts. In: The folklore of ghosts. pp. 177–192. Brewer, Woodbridge (1981). 51. Brown, Theo: The fate of the dead: a study in folk-eschatology in the West Country after the Reformation. Brewer, and Rowman and Littlefield, for the Folklore Society, Ipswich (1979). 52. Caciola, N.: ‘Wraiths, Revenants and Ritual in Medieval Culture’ [in] Past and present: a journal of historical studies. Past and present: a journal of historical studies. 152, 3–45 (1996). 53. Caciola, , N.: ‘Spirits Seeking Bodies: Death, Possession and Communal Memory in the Middle Ages’ [in] The place of the dead: death and remembrance in late medieval and early modern Europe. In: The place of the dead: death and remembrance in late medieval and early modern Europe.