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The Politics of Social Conflict: The Peak Country, 1520-1770 (Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History)
 
 
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The Politics of Social Conflict: The Peak Country, 1520-1770 (Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History) [Hardcover]

Andy Wood (Author)

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Book Description

0521561140 978-0521561143 September 28, 1999
This book provides a new approach to the history of social conflict, popular politics and plebeian culture. Based on a close study of the Peak Country of Derbyshire c. 1520-1770, it has implications for understandings of class identity, popular culture, riot, custom and social relations. Important insights are offered into early modern social and gender identities, civil war allegiances, the appeal of radical ideas and the making of the English working class. Above all, the book challenges the claim that early modern England was a hierarchical, "pre-class" society.

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Editorial Reviews

Review

"...this book stimulates and engages...all students of history." Robert L. Woods, History

"thoroughly researched... a welcome addition to the social history of early modern England." Journal of Interdisciplinary History

"...a major scholarly achievement...inspiring..." Sixteenth Century Journal

"...a richly documented and important book...a very fine example of the too rarely attempted inegration of social and political history and successfully combines a fully realized regional study with a major contribution to our general understanding of early modern England." American Historical Review

"rich and nuanced study." Journl Of Modern History

Book Description

This book provides a new approach to the history of social conflict, popular politics and plebeian culture. Based on a close study of the Peak Country of Derbyshire c. 1520 1770, it has implications for understandings of class identity, popular culture, riot, custom and social relations. Important insights are offered into early modern social and gender identities, civil war allegiances, the appeal of radical ideas and the making of the English working class. Above all, the book challenges the claim that early modern England was a hierarchical, 'pre-class' society.

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Inside This Book (learn more)
First Sentence:
Class, we are told, is dead. Read the first page
Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
free mining custom, deputy barmasters, mercantile lesser gentry, free mining activity, tithe proprietors, extractive workforce, tithe resisters, lead tithe, tithe lessees, consolidated leases, plebeian politics, inundated deposits, manorial interest, barmote court, free miners, plebeian political culture, ore sales, mining customs, early modern social relations, hearth mill, many proctors, plebeian inhabitants, mining workforce, mining households, modern social historians
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
High Peak, Peak Country, King's Field, Duchy Court, Duchy of Lancaster, Wapentake of Wirksworth, Earl of Rutland, Wirksworth Wapentake, Quo Warranto, Star Chamber, English Revolution, Great Barmote, Richard Carrier, Stoney Middleton, Hearth Tax, Rowland Eyre, Forest of Dean, Privy Council, The Moderate, Little Hucklow, Manners of Haddon, Sir Robert Heath, Court of Exchequer, Peak Forest, Raphe Oldfield
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