Medieval nobility wasn't a fixed caste but a shifting category negotiated through blood, wealth, behavior, and royal favor, and this graduate seminar treats it as a problem to be unpacked rather than a backdrop to political history. You'll work through Crouch and a wider bibliography across roughly a millennium, deliver two presentations, and produce an original research paper that engages seriously with the secondary literature. It pairs naturally with medieval political and ecclesiastical history courses and gives anyone heading toward premodern research the conceptual vocabulary to ask sharper questions about elites, power, and social reproduction.
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Course Learning Outcomes: Course Learning Outcome Assessment Analyze what is meant by nobility in the Middle Ages and how that meaning changes over time and in different places. In-class participation Assess the political and social significance of nobility in the period. In-class participation Critically appraise relevant literature. Presentations in Class and on Moodle Term essay Produce an original research paper. Presentations in Class and on Moodle Term essay