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  1. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England
    Published: 2016; ©2004
    Publisher:  University of Toronto Press, Toronto

    Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the... more

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    Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships.Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of tenure, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies.

     
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  2. Women, property, and the letters of the law in early modern England
    Contributor: Ferguson, Margaret W.; Buck, A. R.; Wright, Nancy E.
    Published: 2004
    Publisher:  University of Toronto Press, Toronto [u.a.] ; EBSCO Industries, Inc., Birmingham, AL, USA

    "Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the... more

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    "Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology, and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships." "Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of nature, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration, and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies."--Jacket.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Ferguson, Margaret W.; Buck, A. R.; Wright, Nancy E.
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781442683600; 1442683600; 1281994316; 9781281994318
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 316 pages)
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  3. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England
    Published: 2016; ©2004
    Publisher:  University of Toronto Press, Toronto

    Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the... more

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    Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships.Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of tenure, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies.

     
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  4. Women, property, and the letters of the law in early modern England
    Published: c2004
    Publisher:  University of Toronto Press, Toronto

    "Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the... more

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    "Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology, and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships." "Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of nature, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration, and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies."--Jacket

     
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1442683600; 9781442683600
    Other identifier:
    Subjects: Women; Law and literature; Law and literature; Law and literature; Right of property; Property in literature; Law in literature; English literature; Women and literature; Women and literature; Women; Women and literature
    Scope: Online-Ressource (x, 316 p)
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Nancy E. Wright, Margaret W. Ferguson: Introduction

    Patricia Parker: Temporal gestation, legal contracts, and the promissory economies of The winter's tale

    Christine Churches: Putting women in their place : female litigants at Whitehaven, 1660-1760

    David Lemmings: Women's property, popular cultures, and the consistory court of London in the eighteenth century

    Laura J. Rosenthal: The whore's estate : Sally Salisbury, prostitution, and property in eighteenth-century London

    Mary Murray: Primogeniture, patrilineage, and the displacement of women

    Natasha Korda: Isabella's rule : singlewomen and the properties of poverty in Measure for measure

    Mary Chan, Nancy E. Wright: Marriage, identity, and the pursuit of property in seventeenth-century England : the cases of Anne Clifford and Elizabeth Wiseman

    A.R. Buck: Cordelia's estate : women and the law of property from Shakespeare to Nahum Tate

    Jennifer Summit: Writing home : Hannah Wolley, the Oxinden letters, and household epistolary practice

    Lloyd Davis: Women's wills in early modern England

    Claire Walker: Spiritual property : the English Benedictine nuns of Cambrai and the dispute over the Baker manuscripts

    Eleanor F. Shevlin: The titular claims of female surnames in eighteenth-century fiction

    Paul Salzman: Early modern (aristocratic) women and textual property

    Margreta de Grazia.: Afterword
  5. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England
    Contributor: Buck, Andrew D.; Ferguson, Margaret W.; Wright, Nancy E.
    Published: [2004]
    Publisher:  University of Toronto Press, Toronto ; [Walter de Gruyter GmbH], [Berlin]

    Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the... more

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    Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships.Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of tenure, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Buck, Andrew D.; Ferguson, Margaret W.; Wright, Nancy E.
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781442683600
    Other identifier:
    Scope: 1 online resource
    Notes:

    Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher’s Web site, viewed Jan. 06, 2016)
  6. Women, property, and the letters of the law in early modern England
    Published: c2004
    Publisher:  University of Toronto Press, Toronto

    "Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the... more

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    "Women, Property, and the Letters of Law in Early Modern England examines the competing narratives of property told by and about women in the early modern period. Through letters, legal treatises, case law, wills, and works of literature, the contributors explore women's complex roles as subjects and agents in commercial and domestic economies, and as objects shaped by a network of social and legal relationships. By constructing conversations across the disciplinary boundaries of legal and social history, sociology, and literary criticism, the collection explores a diverse range of women's property relationships." "Recent research has revealed fissures in our knowledge about women's property relationships within a regime characterized by competing jurisdictions, diverse systems of nature, and multiple concepts of property. Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England turns to these points of departure for the study of women's legal status and property relationships in the early modern period. This interdisciplinary analysis of women and property is written in an accessible manner and will become a valuable resource for scholars and students of Renaissance, Restoration, and eighteenth-century literature, early modern social and legal history, and women's studies."--Jacket

     
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