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14 results

Journal of Medieval Military History
  • Volume XIII
  • With contributions by Andew Villalon , Dan Spencer , David S. Bachrach , Devin Fields , Michael Livingston , Michael S. Fulton , Nicolas Agrait , Oren Falk , Rabei G. Khamisy , Thomas K. Heebll-Holm and Tonio Andrade
  • Edited by Clifford J. Rogers, John France, Kelly DeVries
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 October 2015
  • Warfare on the periphery of Europe and across cultural boundaries is a particular focus of this volume. One article, on Castilian seapower, treats the melding of northern and southern naval traditions; another clarifies the military roles of the Ayyubid and Mamluk miners and stoneworkers in siege warfare; a third emphasizes cultural considerations in an Icelandic conflict; a fourth looks at how an Iberian prelate navigated the line between ecclesiastical and military responsibilities; and a fifth analyzes the different roles of early gunpowder weapons in Europe and China, linking technological history with the significance of human geography. Further contributions also consider technology, two dealing with fifteenth-century English artillery and the third with prefabricated mechanical artillery during the Crusades. Another theme of the volume is source criticism, with re-examinations of the sources for Owain Glyndwr's (possible) victory at Hyddgen in 1401, a (possible) Danish attack on England in 1128, and the role of non-milites in Salian warfare.
    Contributors: Nicolas Agrait, Tonio Andrade, David Bachrach, Oren Falk, Devin Fields, Michael S. Fulton, Thomas K. Heeboll-Holm, Rabei G. Khamisy, Michael Livingstone, Dan Spencer, L.J. Andrew Villalon

  • Half-Earth or Whole Earth? Radical ideas for conservation, and their implications

  • Bram Büscher, Robert Fletcher, Dan Brockington, Chris Sandbrook, William M. Adams, Lisa Campbell, Catherine Corson, Wolfram Dressler, Rosaleen Duffy, Noella Gray, George Holmes, Alice Kelly, Elizabeth Lunstrum, Maano Ramutsindela, Kartik Shanker
  • Journal:
    Oryx / Volume 51 / Issue 3 / July 2017
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    05 December 2016, pp. 407-410
    Print publication:
    July 2017
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  • We question whether the increasingly popular, radical idea of turning half the Earth into a network of protected areas is either feasible or just. We argue that this Half-Earth plan would have widespread negative consequences for human populations and would not meet its conservation objectives. It offers no agenda for managing biodiversity within a human half of Earth. We call instead for alternative radical action that is both more effective and more equitable, focused directly on the main drivers of biodiversity loss by shifting the global economy from its current foundation in growth while simultaneously redressing inequality.