Using quantitative and qualitative methods to re-evaluate the role of late medieval church courts, Tyler Lange examines the relatively common occurrence of excommunicated debtors. This reveals how day-to-day credit functioned in the late Middle Ages, what debt meant to contemporaries, and how believers understood the Church.
Using quantitative and qualitative methods to re-evaluate the role of late medieval church courts, Tyler Lange examines the relatively common occurrence of excommunicated debtors. This reveals how day-to-day credit functioned in the late Middle Ages, what debt meant to contemporaries, and how believers understood the Church.
Tyler Lange is a historian of the late Middle Ages and the early modern period whose research centers on questions of legal, religious, and social practices between 1400 and 1600. His first book, The First French Reformation: Church Reform and the Origins of the Old Regime, appeared with Cambridge in 2014. He is a past fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and presently a lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Church courts and credit 2. The supply of ecclesiastical justice 3. Case studies: demand for ecclesiastical justice 4. A crisis of credit? The Reformation and the early modern world Conclusion: from church to market Bibliography Index.
Introduction 1. Church courts and credit 2. The supply of ecclesiastical justice 3. Case studies: demand for ecclesiastical justice 4. A crisis of credit? The Reformation and the early modern world Conclusion: from church to market Bibliography Index.
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