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PEASANTS OF LANGUEDOC

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  • 384 páginas
  • 14 horas de lectura

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       Hailed as a pioneering work of       "total history" when it was published in France in 1966, Le Roy Ladurie's       volume combines elements of human geography, historical demography, economic       history, and folk culture in a broad depiction of a great agrarian cycle,       lasting from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment. It describes the conflicts       and contradictions of a traditional peasant society in which the rise in       population was not matched by increases in wealth and food production.       "It presents us with a great study of rural history, an analysis of economic change and a description of a society in movement that has few equals." -- Washington Post Book World "It is without any doubt one of the most important, if not the most important, monograph of the French Annales school of socio-economic historians written in the last decade." -- Canadian Historical Review  

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PEASANTS OF LANGUEDOC, Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie

Idioma
Publicado en
1977
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Título
PEASANTS OF LANGUEDOC
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1977
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
384
ISBN10
0252006356
ISBN13
9780252006357
Serie
Calificación
3,55 de 5
Descripción
       Hailed as a pioneering work of       "total history" when it was published in France in 1966, Le Roy Ladurie's       volume combines elements of human geography, historical demography, economic       history, and folk culture in a broad depiction of a great agrarian cycle,       lasting from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment. It describes the conflicts       and contradictions of a traditional peasant society in which the rise in       population was not matched by increases in wealth and food production.       "It presents us with a great study of rural history, an analysis of economic change and a description of a society in movement that has few equals." -- Washington Post Book World "It is without any doubt one of the most important, if not the most important, monograph of the French Annales school of socio-economic historians written in the last decade." -- Canadian Historical Review