Contrary to the widespread view that women exercised economic autonomy only in widowhood, Hutton argues that marital status was not the chief determinant of women's economic activities in the mid-fourteenth century and that women managed their own wealth to a far greater extent than previously recognized.
SHENNAN HUTTON Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of California, Davis, USA.
The Urban Context Activity and Continuity: Patterns of Women's Economic Participation 'Her and All Her Property': Gender and Property Transactions Webs of Credit and Circulation of Wealth Married Partners and Single Women as Producers and Sellers The Changing Fortunes of the Burgher and Patrimonial Constructions
Richard Ward, Sarah Hutton, London) Hutton, Sarah (School of Humanities and Cultural Studies, Middlesex University, Cecil Courtney, Michelle Courtney, Robert Crocker, Rupert Hall, Australia) Crocker, Robert (University of South Australia, Adelaide, Richard Ward, Sarah Hutton, S. Hutton, R. Crocker
Richard Ward, Sarah Hutton, London) Hutton, Sarah (School of Humanities and Cultural Studies, Middlesex University, Cecil Courtney, Michelle Courtney, Robert Crocker, Rupert Hall, Australia) Crocker, Robert (University of South Australia, Adelaide, Richard Ward, Sarah Hutton, S. Hutton, R. Crocker