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008 191101s2020 enk ob 001 0 eng
020 |a9781003006725|q(ebook)
020 |a1003006728
020 |a9781000034844|q(ePub ebook)
020 |a1000034844
020 |a9781000034783|q(PDF ebook)
020 |a100003478X
020 |a9781000034813|q(Mobipocket ebook)
020 |a100003481X
020 |z9780367439569|q(hardback)
024 7 |a10.4324/9781003006725|2doi
035 |a(OCoLC)1126350036
035 |a(OCoLC-P)1126350036
040 |aOCoLC-P|beng|erda|cOCoLC-P
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 00|aHN380.M26
072 7|aHIS|x000000|2bisacsh
072 7|aHBLC1|2bicssc
082 00|a306.0940902|223
245 00|aRethinking medieval margins and marginality /|cedited by Ann E. Zimo, Tiffany D. Vann Sprecher, Kathryn Reyerson and Debra Blumenthal.
264 1|aAbingdon, Oxon ;|aNew York, NY :|bRoutledge,|c2020.
300 |a1 online resource.
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bn|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|bnc|2rdacarrier
490 1 |aStudies in medieval history and culture
520 |a"Marginality assumes a variety of forms in current discussions of the Middle Ages. Modern scholars have considered a seemingly innumerable list of people to have been marginalized in the European Middle Ages: the poor, criminals, unorthodox religious, the disabled, the mentally ill, women, so-called infidels, and the list goes on. If so many inhabitants of medieval Europe can be qualified as "marginal," it is important to interrogate where the margins lay and what it means that the majority of people occupied them. In addition, we scholars need to re-examine our use of a term that seems to have such broad applicability to ensure that we avoid imposing marginality on groups in the Middle Ages that the era itself may not have considered as such. In the medieval era, when belonging to a community was vitally important, people who lived on the margins of society could be particularly vulnerable. And yet, as scholars have shown, we ought not forget that this heightened vulnerability sometimes prompted so-called "marginals" to form their own communities, as a way of redefining the center and placing themselves within it. The present volume explores the concept of marginality, to whom the moniker has been applied, to whom it might usefully be applied, and how we might more meaningfully define marginality based on historical sources rather than modern assumptions. Although the volume's geographic focus is Europe, the chapters look further afield to North Africa, the Sahara, and the Levant acknowledging that at no time, and certainly not in the Middle Ages, was Europe cut off from other parts of the globe"--|cProvided by publisher.
588 |aOCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
650 0|aMarginality, Social|zEurope|xHistory|yTo 1500.
650 7|aHISTORY / General|2bisacsh
651 0|aEurope|xSocial conditions|yTo 1492.
651 0|aEurope|xHistory|yTo 1492.
700 1 |aZimo, Ann E.,|eeditor.
700 1 |aVann Sprecher, Tiffany D.,|eeditor.
700 1 |aReyerson, Kathryn,|eeditor.
700 1 |aBlumenthal, Debra,|d1969-|eeditor.
856 40|3Taylor & Francis|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003006725
856 42|3OCLC metadata license agreement|uhttp://www.oclc.org/content/dam/oclc/forms/terms/vbrl-201703.pdf
901 |aTaylor & Francis