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The Local and the Global in Early Modern Society

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 February 2009

D. C. Coleman
Affiliation:
Pembroke College, Cambridge

Abstract

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Type
Review Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1982

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References

1 Economic History Review, 2nd series, xxxiii, 4 (Nov. 1980), 580, 621.

2 A new historical geography of England, ed. Darby, H. C. (Cambridge, 1973)Google Scholar; An historical be geography of England and Wales, ed. Dodgshon, R. A. and Butlin, R. A. (London, 1978).Google Scholar

3 P. 106. The officers were churchwardens, session jurymen, constables, sides men, over seers of the poor, vestry men and manorial jurors.

4 Table 4.7, p. 105. For over seers (1660–99) 80.8 per cent were in categories 1 and n compared with 73–1 per cent in 11 and in; for vestrymen (1670–99) 64–1 per cent as compared with 87–2 per cent.

5 Annual abstract of statistics (1971), p. 36.

6 Leviathan, ed. Oakeshott, p. 82.

7 Terling, for examples, pp. 49, 75, 99.

8 Spufford, M., Contrasting communities: English villagers in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (Cambridge, 1974)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Hey, D. G., An English rural community: Myddle under the Tudors and Stuarts (Leicester, 1974).Google Scholar

9 World-system, 11, 7–8.

10 See the review article by Dr Outhwaite in Historical Journal, xx, 2 (June 1977), 497502.Google Scholar

11 The capitalist world-economy: essays(New York, 1979).Google Scholar