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An investigation into three of the best-known cases tried under the Court of Chivalry reveals much about gentry military society.
Military courts --- Sociology, Military --- Hundred Years' War, 1339-1453. --- Military sociology --- Armed Forces --- Armies --- Peace --- War --- War and society --- Military commissions --- Military government courts --- Military tribunals --- Courts --- Martial law --- History --- Great Britain --- History, Military --- Chivalric culture. --- Court of Chivalry. --- Cultural context. --- Gentry networks. --- Heraldic identity. --- Historical cases. --- Hundred Years War. --- Knightly families. --- Late medieval England. --- Military history. --- Military society. --- Social history. --- chivalric culture. --- coat-of-arms. --- disputes. --- gentry military. --- heraldic identity. --- knightly families. --- late medieval England. --- witness list.
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Ron Robin takes an intriguing look at the shifting nature of academic and public discourse in this incisive consideration of recent academic scandals-including charges of plagiarism against Stephen Ambrose, Derek Freeman's attempt to debunk Margaret Mead's research, Michael Bellesiles's alleged fabrication of an early America without weapons, Joseph Ellis's imaginary participation in major historical events of the 1960's, Napoleon Chagnon's creation and manipulation of a "Stone Age people," and accusations that Nobel Peace Prize winner Rigoberta Menchú's testimony on the Maya holocaust was in part fiction. Scandals and Scoundrels makes the case that, contrary to popular imagery, we're not living in particularly deviant times and there is no fundamental flaw permeating a decadent academy. Instead, Robin argues, latter-day scandals are media events, tailored for the melodramatic and sensationalist formats of mass mediation. In addition, the contentious and uninhibited nature of cyber debates fosters acrimonious exposure. Ron convincingly demonstrates that scandals are part of a necessary process of rule making and reinvention rather than a symptom of the bankruptcy of the scientific enterprise.
Learning and scholarship --- Impostors and imposture. --- Plagiarism. --- Erudition --- Scholarship --- Civilization --- Intellectual life --- Education --- Research --- Scholars --- Charlatans --- Imposters --- Pretenders --- Crime --- Criminals --- Authorship --- Copyright infringement --- Literary ethics --- Literature --- Quotation --- Torts --- Imitation in literature --- Originality in literature --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Impostors and imposture --- Plagiarism --- Moral and ethical aspects --- academic culture. --- academic deviants. --- academic scandals. --- anthropology. --- cyberdebates. --- debunked research. --- derek freeman. --- historical cases. --- historical events. --- human condition. --- infamy. --- joseph ellis. --- mass mediation. --- media events. --- michael bellesiles. --- napoleon chagnon. --- plagiarism cases. --- politics of scandal. --- public discourse. --- retrospective. --- rigoberta menchu. --- rule making process. --- scandalous events. --- scientific academy. --- sensationalism. --- stephen ambrose.
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