tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21165575.post4450356075102309319..comments2024-03-10T20:46:19.274-04:00Comments on In the Middle: E. Jane Burns, Sea of SilkCord J. Whitakerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06224143153295429986noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21165575.post-81783839763037584722009-12-11T11:33:17.074-05:002009-12-11T11:33:17.074-05:00Well, I thought I'd share this link to an arti...Well, I thought I'd share this link to an article I came across while poking around the Journal of Medieval History the other day. Because it's fairly, it might not be cited in the Burns book, so I thought I'd share the info about here in the off chance it might prove useful to someone. <br /><br />The full bibliographic reference is:<br />Sergio Tognetti, "The Development of the Florentine Silk Industry: A Positive Response to the Crisis of the Fourteenth Century," Journal of Medieval History 31 (2005): 55-69 <br /><br />I have also posted the pdf on the site Scribd:<br /><br />http://www.scribd.com/doc/23981525/Florentine-Silk-HistoryNic D'Alessiohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05332559721931312734noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21165575.post-25399004605332153002009-12-01T08:11:01.518-05:002009-12-01T08:11:01.518-05:00I haven't read it, but I did look at it very t...I haven't read it, but I did look at it very thoroughly at Kalamazoo back in May. It certainly continues a project she seems to have been working on dealing with the cultural logic and work of clothing and textiles. I was especially interested in her chapter on Chartres, which tangentially connects to a project I've been steadily working on since my divinity and musicological days back in New Haven.Nic D'Alessiohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05332559721931312734noreply@blogger.com