1.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in early modern England 1550-1750. vol. Themes in British social history (Longman, 1999).
2.
Beattie, J. M. & American Council of Learned Societies. Crime and the courts in England, 1660-1800. vol. History e-book project (Clarendon Press, 1986).
3.
Loades, D. M. & Loades, D. M. Politics and nation: England 1450-1660. vol. Blackwell classic histories of England (Blackwell, 1999).
4.
Smith, A. G. R. The emergence of a nation state: the commonwealth of England, 1529-1660. vol. Foundations of modern Britain (Longman, 1997).
5.
Coward, B. & Askews & Holts Library Services. The Stuart Age: England, 1603-1714. (Routledge, 2014).
6.
Sharpe, J. A. Early modern England: a social history, 1550-1760. (Arnold, 1997).
7.
Wrightson, K. English society, 1580-1680. (Routledge, 1982).
8.
Mendelson, S. H. & Crawford, P. Women in early modern England, 1550-1720. (Clarendon Press, 1998).
9.
Clay, C. Economic expansion and social change: England 1500-1700. (Cambridge University Press, 1984).
10.
Wrightson, K. Earthly necessities: economic lives in early modern Britain. vol. The new economic history of Britain (Yale University Press, 2000).
11.
Jones, W. J. The Elizabethan Court of Chancery. (Clarendon Press, 1967).
12.
Marchant, R. A. The Church under the law: justice, administration and discipline in the diocese of York, 1560-1640. (Cambridge U.P, 1969).
13.
Cockburn, J. S. A history of English assizes 1558-1714. vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history (Cambridge University Press, 1972).
14.
Cockburn, J. S. Crime in England, 1550-1800. (Methuen, 1977).
15.
Williams, P. The Tudor regime. (Clarendon Press, 1979).
16.
Palliser, D. M. The age of Elizabeth: England under the later Tudors : 1547-1603. vol. Social and Economic History of England (Routledge, 2013).
17.
Brooks, C. W. Pettyfoggers and vipers of the Commonwealth: the ‘lower branch’ of the legal profession in early modern England. vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history (Cambridge University Press, 2004).
18.
Baker, J. H. An introduction to English legal history. (Butterworths, 2002).
19.
Brooks, C. W. & Lobban, M. Communities and courts in Britain, 1150-1900. (Hambledon Press, 1997).
20.
Brooks, C. W. & Askews & Holts Library Services. Lawyers, litigation and English society since 1450. (The Hambledon Press, 1998).
21.
Helmholz, R. H. & Oxford University Press. The Oxford history of the laws of England: Volume I: The canon law and ecclesiastical jurisdiction from 597 to the 1640s. (Oxford University Press, 2004).
22.
Hart, J. S. The rule of law, 1603-1660: crowns, courts and judges. vol. Studies in modern history (Pearson Longman, 2003).
23.
J. M. Beattie. The Pattern of Crime in England 1660-1800. Past & Present 47–95 (1974).
24.
Cockburn, J. S. Early‐modern assize records as historical evidence. Journal of the Society of Archivists 5, 215–231 (1975).
25.
Cockburn, J. S. Crime in England, 1550-1800. (Methuen, 1977).
26.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in seventeenth-century England: a county study. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
27.
John L. McMullan. Crime, Law and Order in Early Modern England. The British Journal of Criminology 27, 252–274 (1987).
28.
Shoemaker, R. B. Prosecution and punishment: petty crime and the law in London and rural Middlesex, c. 1660-1725. vol. Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge University Press, 1991).
29.
Mercer, S. Crime in Late-Seventeenth-Century Yorkshire: An Exception to a National Pattern? Northern History 27, 106–119 (1991).
30.
Davis, N. Z. Fiction in the archives: pardon tales and their tellers in sixteenth-century France. (Polity Press, 1987).
31.
Chaytor, M. Husband(ry): Narratives of Rape in the Seventeenth Century. Gender & History 7, 378–407 (1995).
32.
Gowing, L. & Oxford University Press. Domestic dangers: women, words, and sex in early modern London. vol. Oxford studies in social history (Clarendon, 1996).
33.
Malcolm Gaskill. Reporting Murder: Fiction in the Archives in Early Modern England. Social History 23, 1–30 (1998).
34.
Stretton, T. Women waging law in Elizabethan England. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).
35.
Bailey, J. Voices in court: lawyers’ or litigants’? Historical Research 74, 392–408 (2001).
36.
Gaskill, M. Crime and mentalities in early modern England. vol. Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge University Press, 2000).
37.
Mikesell, M. L. & Seeff, A. F. Culture and change: attending to early modern women. vol. Center for Renaissance&Baroque Studies (Series) (University of Delaware Press, 2003).
38.
Dolan, F. E. & Ebooks Corporation Limited. True relations: reading, literature, and evidence in seventeenth-century England. (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013).
39.
Bacon, N. et al. The official papers of Sir Nathaniel Bacon of Stiffkey, Norfolk, as justice of the peace, 1580-1620. vol. Camden third series (Offices of the Society, 1915).
40.
Evans, H. C. Comic Constables--Fictional and Historical. Shakespeare Quarterly 20, (1969).
41.
Cockburn, J. S. A history of English assizes 1558-1714. vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history (Cambridge University Press, 1972).
42.
Baker, J. H. & Legal History Conference. Legal records and the historian: papers presented to the Cambridge Legal History Conference, 7-10 July 1975, and in [a one day meeting held at] Lincoln’s Inn Old Hall on 3 July 1974. vol. Royal Historical Society studies in history series (Royal Historical Society, 1978).
43.
Gatrell, V. A. C., Lenman, B. & Parker, G. Crime and the law: the social history of crime in Western Europe since 1500. vol. Europa social history of human experience (Europa, 1980).
44.
Brewer, J. & Styles, J. A. An ungovernable people: the English and their law in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. (Hutchinson, 1980).
45.
Cust, R. & Lake, P. G. Sir Richard Grosvenor and the Rhetoric of Magistracy. Historical Research 54, 40–53 (1981).
46.
Joan Kent. The English Village Constable, 1580-1642: The Nature and Dilemmas of the Office. Journal of British Studies 20, 26–49 (1981).
47.
Fletcher, A. J. & Stevenson, J. Order and disorder in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).
48.
Cynthia B. Herrup. Law and Morality in Seventeenth-Century England. Past & Present 102–123 (1985).
49.
Herrup, C. B. The common peace: participation and the criminal law in seventeenth-century England. (Cambridge University Press, 1987).
50.
Cockburn, J. S. & Green, T. A. Twelve good men and true: the criminal trial jury in England, 1200-1800. (Princeton University Press, 1988).
51.
Wilfrid Prest. Judicial Corruption in Early Modern England. Past & Present 67–95 (1991).
52.
J. S. Craig. Co-operation and Initiatives: Elizabethan Churchwardens and the Parish Accounts of Mildenhall. Social History 18, 357–380 (1993).
53.
McSheffrey, S. Jurors, Respectable Masculinity, and Christian Morality: A Comment on Marjorie McIntosh’s Controlling Misbehavior. Journal of British Studies 37, 269–278 (1998).
54.
Wall, A. D. Power and protest in England 1525-1640. vol. Reconstructions in early modern history (Arnold, 2000).
55.
Braddick, M. J. & American Council of Learned Societies. State formation in early modern England, c. 1550-1700. (Cambridge University Press, 2000).
56.
Braddick, M. J. & Walter, J. Negotiating power in early modern society: order, hierarchy, and subordination in Britain and Ireland. (Cambridge University Press, 2001).
57.
Harris, T. & MyiLibrary. The politics of the excluded, c. 1500-1850. vol. Themes in focus (Palgrave, 2001).
58.
Law, crime, and English society, 1660-1830. (Cambridge University Press, 2002).
59.
French, H. & Oxford University Press. The middle sort of people in provincial England, 1600-1750. (Oxford University Press, 2007).
60.
Hay, D. Albion’s fatal tree: crime and society in eighteenth-century England. (Allen Lane, 1976).
61.
Foucault, M. & Sheridan, A. Discipline and punish: the birth of the prison. vol. Penguin books (Penguin Books, 1979).
62.
Joel B. Samaha. Hanging for Felony: The Rule of Law in Elizabethan Colchester. The Historical Journal 21, 763–782 (1978).
63.
John H. Langbein. Albion’s Fatal Flaws. Past & Present 96–120 (1983).
64.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in seventeenth-century England: a county study. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
65.
Spierenburg, P. C. The spectacle of suffering: executions and the evolution of repression : from a preindustrial metropolis to the European experience. (Cambridge University Press).
66.
J. A. Sharpe. ‘Last Dying Speeches’: Religion, Ideology and Public Execution in Seventeenth-Century England. Past & Present 144–167 (1985).
67.
Stearns, C. Z. & Stearns, P. N. Emotion and social change: toward a new psychohistory. (Holmes & Meier, 1988).
68.
Beier, A. L., Cannadine, D., Rosenheim, J. M. & Stone, L. The First modern society: essays in English history in honour of Lawrence Stone. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1989).
69.
Sharpe, J. A. Judicial punishment in England. vol. Historical handbooks (London, England) (Faber, 1990).
70.
Burford, E. J. & Shulman, S. Of bridles and burnings: the punishment of women. (St. Martin’s Press, 1992).
71.
Peter Lake and Michael Questier. Agency, Appropriation and Rhetoric under the Gallows: Puritans, Romanists and the State in Early Modern England. Past & Present 64–107 (1996).
72.
Randall McGowen. From Pillory to Gallows: The Punishment of Forgery in the Age of the Financial Revolution. Past & Present 107–140 (1999).
73.
Thomas, K., Burke, P., Slack, P. & Harrison, B. Civil histories: essays presented to Sir Keith Thomas. (Oxford University Press, 2000).
74.
Beattie, J. M. Policing and punishment in London, 1660-1750: urban crime and the limits of terror. (Oxford University Press, 2001).
75.
Kesselring, K. J. Mercy and authority in the Tudor state. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
76.
Devereaux, S. & Griffiths, P. Penal practice and culture, 1500-1900: punishing the English. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
77.
Cockburn, J. S. Crime in England, 1550-1800. (Methuen, 1977).
78.
Macfarlane, A. & Harrison, S. The justice and the mare’s ale: law and disorder in seventeenth century England. (Blackwell, 1981).
79.
J. A. Sharpe. Domestic Homicide in Early Modern England. The Historical Journal 24, 29–48 (1981).
80.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in seventeenth-century England: a county study. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
81.
Lawrence Stone. Interpersonal Violence in English Society 1300-1980. Past & Present 22–33 (1983).
82.
J. A. Sharpe. The History of Violence in England: Some Observations. Past & Present 206–215 (1985).
83.
Doob, A. N., Greenspan, E. L. & Edwards, J. Ll. J. Perspectives in criminal law: essays in honour of John Ll. J. Edwards. (Canada Law Book, 1985).
84.
Kiernan, V. G. The duel in European history: honour and the reign of aristocracy. (Oxford University Press, 1988).
85.
Anglo, S. Chivalry in the Renaissance. (Boydell Press, 1990).
86.
J. S. Cockburn. Patterns of Violence in English Society: Homicide in Kent 1560-1985. Past & Present 70–106 (1991).
87.
Dolan, F. E. & American Council of Learned Societies. Dangerous familiars: representations of domestic crime in England, 1550-1700. (Cornell University Press, 1994).
88.
Amussen, S. D. ‘Being stirred to much unquietness’: Violence and Domestic Violence in Early Modern England. Journal of Women’s History 6, 70–89 (1994).
89.
Susan Dwyer Amussen. Punishment, Discipline, and Power: The Social Meanings of Violence in Early Modern England. Journal of British Studies 34, 1–34 (1995).
90.
Gaskill, M. & NetLibrary, Inc. Crime and mentalities in early modern England. vol. Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge University Press, 2000).
91.
Ruff, J. R. Violence in early modern Europe. vol. New approaches to European history (Cambridge University Press, 2001).
92.
Shepard, A. & Oxford University Press. Meanings of manhood in early modern England. vol. Oxford studies in social history (Oxford University Press, 2006).
93.
Walker, G. Crime, gender, and social order in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
94.
Peltonen, M. The duel in early modern England: civility, politeness, and honour. vol. Ideas in context (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
95.
Hurl-Eamon, J. Gender and petty violence in London, 1680-1720. vol. History of crime and criminal justice series (Ohio State University Press, 2005).
96.
Wrightson, K. Infanticide in earlier seventeenth-century England.
97.
Hoffer, P. C. & Hull, N. E. H. Murdering mothers: infanticide in England and New England 1558-1803. vol. New York University School of Law series in legal history (New York University Press, 1981).
98.
Frith, V. Women & history: voices of early modern England. vol. Illuminated texts (Coach House Press, 1995).
99.
Laura Gowing. Secret births and infanticide in seventeenth-century England. Past & Present.
100.
Jackson, M. Infanticide: historical perspectives on child murder and concealment, 1550-2000. (Ashgate, 2002).
101.
Mikesell, M. L. & Seeff, A. F. Culture and change: attending to early modern women. vol. Center for Renaissance&Baroque Studies (Series) (University of Delaware Press, 2003).
102.
Walker, G. Crime, gender, and social order in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
103.
McMahon, V. Murder in Shakespeare’s England. (Hambledon and London, 2004).
104.
Macfarlane, A. Witchcraft in Tudor and Stuart England: a regional and comparative study. (Routledge, 1999).
105.
Thomas, K. Religion and the decline of magic: studies in popular beliefs in sixteenth and seventeenth century England. (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1997).
106.
Horsley, R. A. Who Were the Witches? The Social Roles of the Accused in the European Witch Trials. Journal of Interdisciplinary History 9, (1979).
107.
Peter Rushton. Women, Witchcraft, and Slander in Early Modern England: Cases from the Church Courts of Durham, 1560–1675. Northern History 18, (1982).
108.
Larner, C. & Macfarlane, A. Witchcraft and religion: the politics of popular belief. (Blackwell, 1984).
109.
Watkin, T. G. & British Legal History Conference. Legal record and historical reality: proceedings of the Eighth British Legal History Conference, Cardiff 1987. (Hambledon Press, 1989).
110.
Annabel Gregory. Witchcraft, Politics and ‘Good Neighbourhood’ in Early Seventeenth-Century Rye. Past & Present 31–66 (1991).
111.
Clive Holmes. Women: Witnesses and Witches. Past & Present 45–78 (1993).
112.
Kermode, J. & Walker, G. Women, crime and the courts in early modern England. (UCL Press, 1994).
113.
J. T. Swain. The Lancashire Witch Trials of 1612 and 1634 and the Economics of Witchcraft. Northern History 30, (1994).
114.
Dolan, F. E. & American Council of Learned Societies. Dangerous familiars: representations of domestic crime in England, 1550-1700. (Cornell University Press, 1994).
115.
Roper, L. Oedipus and the devil: witchcraft, sexuality and religion in early modern Europe. (Routledge, 1994).
116.
Sharpe, J. A. Instruments of darkness: witchcraft in England, 1550-1750. (Hamish Hamilton, 1996).
117.
Barry, J., Hester, M. & Roberts, G. Witchcraft in early modern Europe: studies in culture and belief. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
118.
Jackson, L. Witches, wives and mothers: witchcraft persecution and women’s confessions in seventeenth-century England. Women’s History Review 4, 63–84 (1995).
119.
PURKISS, D. Women’s Stories of Witchcraft in Early Modern England: The House, the Body, the Child. Gender & History 7, 408–432 (1995).
120.
Gaskill, M. The Devil in the Shape of a Man: Witchcraft, Conflict and Belief in Jacobean England. Historical Research 71, 142–171 (1998).
121.
Gaskill, M. & NetLibrary, Inc. Crime and mentalities in early modern England. vol. Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge University Press, 2000).
122.
Clark, S. & MyiLibrary. Languages of witchcraft: narrative, ideology and meaning in early modern culture. (Macmillan, 2001).
123.
Gaskill, M. Witchfinders: a seventeenth-century English tragedy. (John Murray, 2005).
124.
McShane, A. & Walker, G. The extraordinary and the everyday in early modern England. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
125.
Wiener, Carol Z. Sex-Roles and Crime in Late Elizabethan Hertfordshire. Journal of Social History 8,.
126.
John Walter and Keith Wrightson. Dearth and the Social Order in Early Modern England. Past & Present 22–42 (1976).
127.
Cockburn, J. S. Crime in England, 1550-1800. (Methuen, 1977).
128.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in seventeenth-century England: a county study. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
129.
Berg, M., Hudson, P., Sonenscher, M., Social Science Research Council (Great Britain), & SSRC Conference on Manufacture in Town and Country before the Factory. Manufacture in town and country before the factory. (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
130.
Herrup, C. New Shoes and Mutton Pies: Investigative Responses to Theft in Seventeenth-Century East Sussex. The Historical Journal 27, (1984).
131.
Beattie, J. M. Crime and the courts in England, 1660-1800. (Clarendon Press, 1986).
132.
Lawson, P. Property Crime and Hard Times in England, 1559-1624. Law and History Review 4, (1986).
133.
Beverly Lemire. The Theft of Clothes and Popular Consumerism in Early Modern England. Journal of Social History 24, 255–276 (1990).
134.
Kermode, J. & Walker, G. Women, crime and the courts in early modern England. (UCL Press, 1994).
135.
Guy, J. A. & Folger Institute. The Reign of Elizabeth I: court and culture in the last decade. (Cambridge University Press, 1995).
136.
Lynn MacKay. Why they stole: women in the Old Bailey, 1779-1789. Journal of Social History.
137.
Hindle, S. & Ebooks Corporation Limited. The state and social change in early modern England, c.1550-1640. vol. Early modern history : Society and culture (Palgrave, 2002).
138.
Walker, G. Crime, gender, and social order in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
139.
Griffiths, P. & Jenner, M. S. R. Londinopolis: essays in the cultural and social history of early modern London. vol. Politics, culture and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2000).
140.
Aydelotte, F. Elizabethan rogues and vagabonds. vol. Oxford historical and literary studies (Clarendon Press, 1913).
141.
A. L. Beier. Vagrants and the Social Order in Elizabethan England. Past & Present 3–29 (1974).
142.
Slack, P. A. Vagrants and Vagrancy in England, 1598-1664. The Economic History Review 27, (1974).
143.
Salgādo, G. The Elizabethan underworld. (Dent, 1977).
144.
McMullan, J. L. Criminal Organization in Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century London. Social Problems 29, 311–323 (1982).
145.
Clark, S. The Elizabethan pamphleteers: popular moralistic pamphlets 1580-1640. (Athlone Press, 1983).
146.
McMullan, J. L. The canting crew: London’s criminal underworld, 1550-1700. vol. Crime, law, and deviance series (Rutgers University Press, 1984).
147.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in early modern England 1550-1750. vol. Themes in British social history (Longman, 1999).
148.
Beier, A. L. Masterless men: the vagrancy problem in England 1560-1640. (Methuen, 1985).
149.
Archer, I. W. The pursuit of stability: social relations in Elizabethan London. vol. Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge University Press, 1991).
150.
Griffiths, P. The structure of prostitution in Elizabethan London. Continuity and Change 8, (1993).
151.
Shepard, A. & Withington, P. J. Communities in early modern England: networks, place, rhetoric. vol. Politics, culture and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2000).
152.
Griffiths, P. & Jenner, M. S. R. Londinopolis: essays in the cultural and social history of early modern London. vol. Politics, culture and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2000).
153.
Woodbridge, L. Vagrancy, homelessness, and English Renaissance literature. (University of Illinois Press, 2001).
154.
Dionne, C. & Mentz, S. Rogues and early modern English culture. (University of Michigan Press, 2006).
155.
Griffiths, P. & Dawson Books. Lost Londons: change, crime, and control in the capital city, 1550-1660. vol. Cambridge social and cultural histories (Cambridge University Press, 2008).
156.
Wrightson, K. Aspects of social differentiation in rural England, c. 1580–1660. The Journal of Peasant Studies 5, 33–47 (1977).
157.
Pennington, D. H., Thomas, K. & Hill, C. Puritans and revolutionaries: essays in seventeenth-century history presented to Christopher Hill. (Clarendon Press, 1978).
158.
King, W. J. Punishment for Bastardy in Early Seventeenth-Century England. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies 10, (1978).
159.
Wrightson, K. & Levine, D. Poverty and piety in an English village: Terling, 1525-1700. (Clarendon, 1995).
160.
Yeo, E. & Yeo, S. Popular culture and class conflict, 1590-1914: explorations in the history of labour and leisure. (Harvester Press, 1981).
161.
Collinson, P. The religion of Protestants: the church in English society 1559-1625. vol. Ford lectures (Clarendon Press, 1982).
162.
Greyerz, K. von & German Historical Institute in London. Religion and society in early modern Europe, 1500-1800. (Allen & Unwin, 1984).
163.
Sharpe, J. A. Crime in early modern England 1550-1750. vol. Themes in British social history (Longman, 1999).
164.
Baker, A. R. H. & Gregory, D. Explorations in historical geography: interpretive essays. vol. Cambridge studies in historical geography (Cambridge University Press, 1984).
165.
Popular culture in seventeenth-century England. (Routledge, 1988).
166.
Fletcher, A. J. & Stevenson, J. Order and disorder in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).
167.
Ingram, M. Church courts, sex and marriage in England, 1570-1640. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1987).
168.
Robert von Friedeburg. Reformation of Manners and the Social Composition of Offenders in an East Anglian Cloth Village: Earls Colne, Essex, 1531-1642. Journal of British Studies 29, 347–385 (1990).
169.
Griffiths, P., Fox, A. & Hindle, S. The experience of authority in early modern England. vol. Themes in focus (Macmillan, 1996).
170.
McIntosh, M. K. Controlling misbehavior in England, 1370-1600. vol. Cambridge studies in population, economy, and society in past time (Cambridge University Press, 1998).
171.
Steve Hindle. Hierarchy and Community in the Elizabethan Parish: The Swallowfield Articles of 1596. The Historical Journal 42, 835–851 (1999).
172.
Shepard, A. & Withington, P. J. Communities in early modern England: networks, place, rhetoric. vol. Politics, culture and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2000).
173.
Cockburn, J. S. Crime in England, 1550-1800. (Methuen, 1977).
174.
Bossy, J. Disputes and settlements: law and human relations in the west. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
175.
Brooks, C. W. Pettyfoggers and vipers of the Commonwealth: the ‘lower branch’ of the legal profession in early modern England. vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history (Cambridge University Press, 2004).
176.
Beier, A. L., Cannadine, D., Rosenheim, J. M. & Stone, L. The First modern society: essays in English history in honour of Lawrence Stone. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1989).
177.
Craig Muldrew. Interpreting the Market: The Ethics of Credit and Community Relations in Early Modern England. Social History 18, 163–183 (1993).
178.
Craig Muldrew. The Culture of Reconciliation: Community and the Settlement of Economic Disputes in Early Modern England. The Historical Journal 39, 915–942 (1996).
179.
Griffiths, P., Fox, A. & Hindle, S. The experience of authority in early modern England. vol. Themes in focus (Macmillan, 1996).
180.
Brooks, C. W. & Lobban, M. Communities and courts in Britain, 1150-1900. (Hambledon Press, 1997).
181.
Muldrew, C. The economy of obligation: the culture of credit and social relations in early modern England. vol. Early modern history (Macmillan, 1998).
182.
Shepard, A. & Withington, P. J. Communities in early modern England: networks, place, rhetoric. vol. Politics, culture and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2000).
183.
Shepard, A. Litigation and locality: the Cambridge university courts, 1560–1640. Urban History 31, 5–28 (2004).
184.
Lemmings, D. The British and their laws in the eighteenth century. (Boydell Press, 2005).
185.
Kesselring, K. J. Felony Forfeiture and the Profits of Crime in Early Modern England. The Historical Journal 53, 271–288 (2010).
186.
Wrightson, K. Remaking English society: social relations and social change in early modern England. vol. Studies in early modern cultural, political and social history (Boydell & Brewer Ltd, 2013).
187.
Bryson, W. H. Witnesses: A Canonist’s View. The American Journal of Legal History 13, (1969).
188.
Shapiro, B. Probability and certainty in seventeenth-century England: a study of the relationship between natural science, religion, history, law, and literature. (Princeton University Press, 1983).
189.
Shapin, S. A social history of truth: civility and science in seventeenth-century England. vol. Science and its conceptual foundations (University of Chicago Press, 1994).
190.
Serjeantson, R. W. Testimony and proof in early-modern England. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 30, 195–236 (1999).
191.
Shapiro, B. A culture of fact: England, 1550-1720. (Cornell University Press, 2000).
192.
Spurr, J. A Profane History of Early Modern Oaths. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 11, 37–63 (2001).
193.
Capp, B. Life, Love and Litigation: Sileby in the 1630S. Past & Present 182, 55–83 (2004).
194.
Helmholz, R. H. & Oxford University Press. The Oxford history of the laws of England: Volume I: The canon law and ecclesiastical jurisdiction from 597 to the 1640s. (Oxford University Press, 2004).
195.
Braun, H. & Vallance, E. Contexts of conscience in early modern Europe, 1500-1700. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
196.
Shepard, A. Poverty, Labour and the Language of Social Description in Early Modern England. Past & Present 201, 51–95 (2008).
197.
McShane, A. & Walker, G. The extraordinary and the everyday in early modern England. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
198.
Shapiro, B. Oaths, credibility and the legal process in early modern England: Part I. Law and humanities 6, (2012).
199.
Shapiro, B. Oaths, credibility and the legal process in early modern England: Part II. Law and humanities 7, (2013).
200.
Dolan, F. E. & Ebooks Corporation Limited. True relations: reading, literature, and evidence in seventeenth-century England. (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013).
201.
Thomas, K. The Double Standard. Journal of the History of Ideas 20, (1959).
202.
Quaife, G. R. Wanton wenches and wayward wives: peasants and illicit sex in early seventeenth century England. (Croom Helm, 1979).
203.
Rushton, P. Women, Witchcraft, and Slander in Early Modern England: Cases from the Church Courts of Durham, 1560–1675. Northern History 18, 116–132 (1982).
204.
Ingram, M. Church courts, sex and marriage in England, 1570-1640. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1987).
205.
Amussen, S. D. & American Council of Learned Societies. An ordered society: gender and class in early modern England. vol. History e-book project (Columbia University Press, 1993).
206.
Helmholz, R. H. Roman canon law in Reformation England. (Cambridge University Press, 1990).
207.
Laura Gowing. Gender and the Language of Insult in Early Modern London. History Workshop 1–21 (1993).
208.
Kermode, J. & Walker, G. Women, crime and the courts in early modern England. (UCL Press, 1994).
209.
Hindle, S. The shaming of Margaret Knowsley: gossip, gender and the experience of authority in early modern England. Continuity and Change 9, (1994).
210.
Capp, Bernard. The Poet and the Bawdy Court: Michael Drayton and the Lodging-House World in Early Stuart London. The Seventeenth Century 10, 27–37.
211.
Gowing, L. & Oxford University Press. Domestic dangers: women, words, and sex in early modern London. vol. Oxford studies in social history (Clarendon, 1996).
212.
Walker, G. Expanding the Boundaries of Female Honour in Early Modern England. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 6, (1996).
213.
Foyster, E. A. Manhood in early modern England: honour, sex, and marriage. vol. Women and men in history (Longman, 1999).
214.
Bernard Capp. The Double Standard Revisited: Plebeian Women and Male Sexual Reputation in Early Modern England. Past & Present 70–100 (1999).
215.
Coss, P. R. The moral world of the law. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 2000).
216.
Shepard, A. & Oxford University Press. Meanings of manhood in early modern England. vol. Oxford studies in social history (Oxford University Press, 2006).
217.
McShane, A. & Walker, G. The extraordinary and the everyday in early modern England. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
218.
Kent, J. R. Folk justice” and royal justice in early seventeenth-century England: a "charivari” in the Midlands. Midland history 8, (1983).
219.
Martin Ingram. Ridings, Rough Music and the ‘Reform of Popular Culture’ in Early Modern England. Past & Present 79–113 (1984).
220.
Slack, P. Rebellion, popular protest, and the social order in early modern England. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1984).
221.
Popular culture in seventeenth-century England. (Routledge, 1988).
222.
Fletcher, A. J. & Stevenson, J. Order and disorder in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).
223.
Foyster, E. A Laughing Matter? Marital Discord and Gender Control in Seventeenth-Century England1. Rural History 4, (1993).
224.
Kermode, J. & Walker, G. Women, crime and the courts in early modern England. (UCL Press, 1994).
225.
Brooks, C. W. & Lobban, M. Communities and courts in Britain, 1150-1900. (Hambledon Press, 1997).
226.
Samaha, Joel. Gleanings from Local Criminal Court Records: Sedition Amongst the ‘Inarticulate’ in Elizabethan England. Journal of Social History 8,.
227.
Manning, R. B. The Origins of the Doctrine of Sedition. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies 12, (1980).
228.
Sharpe, K. & Lake, P. Culture and politics in early Stuart England. vol. Problems in focus series (Macmillan, 1994).
229.
Adam Fox. Ballads, Libels and Popular Ridicule in Jacobean England. Past & Present 47–83 (1994).
230.
Alastair Bellany. A Poem on the Archbishop’s Hearse: Puritanism, Libel, and Sedition after the Hampton Court Conference. Journal of British Studies 34, 137–164 (1995).
231.
Cogswell, Thomas. Underground Verse and the Transformation of Early Stuart Political Culture. Huntington Library Quarterly 60,.
232.
Croft, P. Libels, Popular Literacy and Public Opinion in Early Modern England. Historical Research 68, 266–285 (1995).
233.
Raven, J., Small, H. & Tadmor, N. The practice and representation of reading in England. (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
234.
Adam Fox. Rumour, News and Popular Political Opinion in Elizabethan and Early Stuart England. The Historical Journal 40, 597–620 (1997).
235.
Griffiths, P. & Jenner, M. S. R. Londinopolis: essays in the cultural and social history of early modern London. vol. Politics, culture and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2000).
236.
Cavanagh, D. & Kirk, T. Subversion and scurrility: popular discourse in Europe from 1500 to the present. (Ashgate, 2000).
237.
Wall, A. D. Power and protest in England 1525-1640. vol. Reconstructions in early modern history (Arnold, 2000).
238.
Harris, T. & MyiLibrary. The politics of the excluded, c. 1500-1850. vol. Themes in focus (Palgrave, 2001).
239.
Braddick, M. J. & Walter, J. Negotiating power in early modern society: order, hierarchy, and subordination in Britain and Ireland. (Cambridge University Press, 2001).
240.
Harris, T. & MyiLibrary. The politics of the excluded, c. 1500-1850. vol. Themes in focus (Palgrave, 2001).
241.
John Walter. ‘Abolishing Superstition with Sedition’? The Politics of Popular Iconoclasm in England 1640-1642. Past & Present 79–123 (2004).
242.
Andy Wood. Subordination, Solidarity and the Limits of Popular Agency in a Yorkshire Valley c. 1596-1615. Past & Present 41–72 (2006).
243.
Wood, A. Fear, Hatred and the Hidden Injuries of Class in Early Modern England. Journal of Social History 39, 803–826 (2006).
244.
John Walter. ‘The Pooremans Joy and the Gentlemans Plague’: A Lincolnshire Libel and the Politics of Sedition in Early Modern England. Past & Present 29–67 (2009).
245.
Cressy, D. & Oxford University Press. Dangerous talk: scandalous, seditious, and treasonable speech in pre-modern England. (Oxford University Press, 2010).
246.
Clark, P. Popular Protest and Disturbance in Kent, 1558-1640. The Economic History Review 29, (1976).
247.
John Walter and Keith Wrightson. Dearth and the Social Order in Early Modern England. Past & Present 22–42 (1976).
248.
Brewer, J. & Styles, J. A. An ungovernable people: the English and their law in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. (Hutchinson, 1980).
249.
Charlesworth, A. An Atlas of rural protest in Britain 1548-1900. vol. Croom Helm historical geography series (Croom Helm, 1983).
250.
Fletcher, A. J. & Stevenson, J. Order and disorder in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).
251.
Popular culture in seventeenth-century England. (Routledge, 1988).
252.
Underdown, D. Revel, riot and rebellion: popular politics and culture in England 1603-1660. (Clarendon, 1985).
253.
John Walter. A ‘Rising of the People’? The Oxfordshire Rising of 1596. Past & Present 90–143 (1985).
254.
Manning, R. B. Village revolts: social protest and popular disturbances in England 1509-1640. (Clarendon, 1988).
255.
Walter, J. & Schofield, R. S. Famine, disease and the social order in early modern society. vol. Cambridge studies in population, economy and society in past time (Cambridge University Press, 1989).
256.
Outhwaite, R. B. Dearth, public policy, and social disturbance in England, 1550-1800. vol. Studies in economic and social history (Macmillan Education, 1991).
257.
Hindle, S. Custom, Festival and Protest in Early Modern England: The Little Budworth Wakes, St Peter’s Day, 1596. Rural History 6, (1995).
258.
Griffiths, P., Fox, A. & Hindle, S. The experience of authority in early modern England. vol. Themes in focus (Macmillan, 1996).
259.
Andy Wood. The Place of Custom in Plebeian Political Culture: England, 1550-1800. Social History 22, 46–60 (1997).
260.
Steve Hindle. Persuasion and Protest in the Caddington Common Enclosure Dispute 1635-1639. Past & Present 37–78 (1998).
261.
Walter, J. Understanding popular violence in the English Revolution: the Colchester plunderers. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1999).
262.
Hipkin, S. ‘Sitting on his Penny Rent’: Conflict and Right of Common in Faversham Blean, 1595–1610. Rural History 11, (2000).
263.
Wood, A. Riot, rebellion and popular politics in early modern England. vol. Social history in perspective (Palgrave, 2002).
264.
Coward, B. A companion to Stuart Britain. (Blackwell Pub, 2003).
265.
Walter, J. Crowds and popular politics in early modern England. vol. Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester University Press, 2006).
266.
Berry, H. & Foyster, E. A. The family in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
267.
Steve Hindle. Imagining Insurrection in Seventeenth-Century England: Representations of the Midland Rising of 1607. History Workshop Journal 21–61 (2008).
268.
Alastair Bellany. The Murder of John Lambe: Crowd Violence, Court Scandal and Popular Politics in Early Seventeenth-Century England. Past & Present 37–76 (2008).
269.
Cockburn, J. S. Crime in England, 1550-1800. (Methuen, 1977).
270.
Brooks, C. W. & Lobban, M. Communities and courts in Britain, 1150-1900. (Hambledon Press, 1997).
271.
Pennington, D. H., Thomas, K. & Hill, C. Puritans and revolutionaries: essays in seventeenth-century history presented to Christopher Hill. (Clarendon Press, 1978).
272.
Cockburn, J. S. A history of English assizes 1558-1714. vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history (Cambridge University Press, 1972).
273.
Cockburn, J. S. & Green, T. A. Twelve good men and true: the criminal trial jury in England, 1200-1800. (Princeton University Press, 1988).
274.
Davis, N. Z. Fiction in the archives: pardon tales and their tellers in sixteenth-century France. (Polity Press, 1987).
275.
Jackson, M. Infanticide: historical perspectives on child murder and concealment, 1550-2000. (Ashgate, 2002).
276.
Dolan, F. E. & American Council of Learned Societies. Dangerous familiars: representations of domestic crime in England, 1550-1700. (Cornell University Press, 1994).
277.
Foyster, E. A. Manhood in early modern England: honour, sex, and marriage. vol. Women and men in history (Longman, 1999).
278.
Hay, D. Albion’s fatal tree: crime and society in eighteenth-century England. (Allen Lane, 1976).
279.
Griffiths, P., Fox, A. & Hindle, S. The experience of authority in early modern England. vol. Themes in focus (Macmillan, 1996).
280.
Popular culture in seventeenth-century England. (Routledge, 1988).
281.
Greyerz, K. von & German Historical Institute in London. Religion and society in early modern Europe, 1500-1800. (Allen & Unwin, 1984).
282.
Jenkins, P. From gallows to prison? The execution rate in early modern England. Criminal justice history 7, 51–71 (1986).
283.
Johnstone, H. & Sussex Record Society. Churchwardens’ presentments (17th century). vol. Sussex Record Society (Sussex Record Society, 1948).
284.
Beier, A. L., Cannadine, D., Rosenheim, J. M. & Stone, L. The First modern society: essays in English history in honour of Lawrence Stone. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1989).
285.
Palliser, D. M. The age of Elizabeth: England under the later Tudors, 1547- 1603. vol. Social and economic history of England (Longman, 1992).
286.
Richardson, H. & Acomb (Manor). Manorial Court. Court rolls of the Manor of Acomb. vol. Record series (Yorkshire Archaeological Society) (Yorkshire Archaeological Society, 1969).
287.
Sharpe, J. A. Instruments of darkness: witchcraft in England, 1550-1750. (Hamish Hamilton, 1996).
288.
Bossy, J. Disputes and settlements: law and human relations in the west. vol. Past and present publications (Cambridge University Press, 1983).
289.
Guy, J. A. & Folger Institute. The Reign of Elizabeth I: court and culture in the last decade. (Cambridge University Press, 1995).
290.
Fletcher, A. J. & Stevenson, J. Order and disorder in early modern England. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).
291.
Mikesell, M. L. & Seeff, A. F. Culture and change: attending to early modern women. vol. Center for Renaissance&Baroque Studies (Series) (University of Delaware Press, 2003).
292.
Williams, P. The Tudor regime. (Clarendon Press, 1979).
293.
Wrighston, K. Infanticide in earlier seventeenth-century England. Local Population Studies 15, 10–22 (1975).
294.
Brewer, J. & Styles, J. A. An ungovernable people: the English and their law in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. (Hutchinson, 1980).
295.
Yeo, E. & Yeo, S. Popular culture and class conflict, 1590-1914: explorations in the history of labour and leisure. (Harvester Press, 1981).
296.
Brooks, C. W. Lawyers, litigation, and English society since 1450. (Hambledon Press, 1998).
297.
Doob, A. N., Greenspan, E. L. & Edwards, J. Ll. J. Perspectives in criminal law: essays in honour of John Ll. J. Edwards. (Canada Law Book, 1985).
298.
Braun, H. & Vallance, E. Contexts of conscience in early modern Europe, 1500-1700. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
299.
Brooks, C. W. Lawyers, litigation, and English society since 1450. (Hambledon Press, 1998).
300.
Dolan, F. E. True relations: reading, literature, and evidence in seventeenth-century England. (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013).
