Bibliography
Contents:
[1] “Slavery and historiography”
Medieval slavery, modern sensibilities; Explaining away medieval slavery; Approaching slavery: a case study; Defining slavery; Approaching the sources; Slavery and progress: a self-reflexive perspective
1–60
[2] “Slaves and warriors”
Warfare, warriors and slavery; Anthropological approaches to the youthful warrior; Warfare and masculinity in medieval Ireland: the fían; The Mursi: an anthropological parallel; Warfare and masculinity: the Scottish context; Warfare and masculinity: the Welsh ynfydyon; Warfare and masculinity: the Old Norse and Old English evidence; Abduction, honour and virilization; Slave raiding and virilization: the ‘rape’ of a territory; Slavery and patriarchy; Ingroup-outgroup: Slaves and the warrior fraternity; Conclusions
61–172
[3] “Slavery, power and gender”
Power, honour and gender; Powerlessness, shame and gender; Slavery and gender
173–242
[4] “Slavery and sin”
Sex, sin and slavery; Reform ideals vs. warrior norms; Challenging warrior norms in Anglo-Saxon society: a case study; Reforming the English: the impact of the Norman Conquest; Reconfiguring norms of power/gender in post-Conquest society
243–336
[5] “Slavery and cultural antipathy”
The dynamics of cultural antipathy; Acculturation, antipathy and the Welsh warrior; Acculturation and antipathy in twelfth-century Scotland; A clash of cultures? The battle of the Standard, 1138; Invasion, antipathy and slavery in twelfth-century Ireland
337–394
“Conclusion: the enduring legacy of medieval slavery”
395–402
“Epilogue”
403–406
“Appendix 1”
407–408
“Appendix 2”
408–412
