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War and Conquest in the Making of Politics in Medieval England - Domination and Conquest: The Experience of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, 1100–1300. By R. R. Davies. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1990. Pp. 165. $29.95. - The Angevin Legacy and the Hundred Years War, 1250–1340. By Malcolm Vale. New York: Basil Blackwell, 1989. Pp. 352. $45.00. - Politics and Crisis in Fourteenth-Century England. Edited by John Taylor and Wendy Childs. Wolfeboro Falls, N.H.: Alan Sutton, 1990. Pp. 176. $30.00.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 January 2014

Scott L. Waugh
Scott L. Waugh*
Affiliation:
University of California, Los Angeles
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Type
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Information
Journal of British Studies , Volume 32 , Issue 2 , April 1993 , pp. 166 - 177
Copyright
Copyright © North American Conference of British Studies 1993

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References

1 Cited by Tuck, Anthony, “Richard II and the Hundred Years War,” in Politics and Crisis in Fourteenth-Century England, p. 117Google Scholar.

2 de Commynes, Philippe, Memoirs, ed. and trans. Jones, Michael (Harmondsworth, 1972), pp. 225, 358Google Scholar. See also Gransden, Antonia, Historical Writing in England II (London, 1982), pp. 298–300Google Scholar.

3 Higden, Ranulph, Polychronicon, ed. Babington, Churchill and Lumby, J. R., 9 vols., Rolls Series, 41 (London, 1865–1866), 2:164–75Google Scholar.

4 Davies, R. R., Lordship and Society in the March of Wales, 1282–1400 (Oxford, 1978)Google Scholar.

5 For a closer view of the processes of domination in North Wales, see Given, James, State and Society in Medieval Europe: Gwynedd and Languedoc under Outside Rule (Ithaca, N.Y., 1990)Google Scholar.

6 Carpenter, D. A., The Minority of Henry III (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1990), pp. 306–9, 311–15Google Scholar.

7 Carpenter gives an early example in Philip of Oldcoates' reluctant acceptance of the seneschalship of Poitou (ibid., pp. 200–201, 214–17).

8 Coser, Lewis A., The Functions of Social Conflict (New York, 1956), esp. pp. 76–81Google Scholar, for a discussion of the stabilizing effects of multiple conflicts and multiple group affiliations. It should be noted that Saul (p. 53) indirectly quotes Georg Simmel, on whose work Coser built his own analysis.

9 Beals, Alan and Siegel, Bernard, “Pervasive Factionalism,” American Anthropologist 62 (1960): 394–417Google Scholar.

10 Prestwich, Michael, “Parliament and the Community of the Realm in Fourteenth-Century England,” in Parliament and Community, ed. Art Cosgrove and McGuire, J. I., Irish Historical Studies, 14 (Belfast, 1983): 5–24Google Scholar.