Forging Fraternity in Late Medieval Society

Forging Fraternity in Late Medieval SocietyDeparting from traditional guild studies, Forging Fraternity in Late Medieval Society crosses conventional historiographical boundaries to reconceptualise guild membership as both a structure for complex social relations and identities. With over 18,000 members recorded in the guilds massive extant archive, the Palmers offer a unique opportunity to investigate the interplay between institutions and individuals in the Middle Ages.

Offers fresh readings of work by some of the key literary figures of the postwar years

and the importance of trance curing ceremonies

The first half of the book compares the Spanish

reproducing the voices and stories of the people and questioning much of the accepted wisdom of Irish historiography

The CRISPR system provides many novel applications not previously available and consequently the expectations are high

movement and materiality

the para-academic works alongside the traditional university

with an explanation of what each commemorates and when it was first recorded

in various forms and media

offers a compelling insight into the tastes

national and transnational

hemicelluloses and lignins