James A. Brundage (5 February 1929 – 5 November 2021) was Professor Emeritus of history and, prior to his retirement, Ahmanson-Murphy chair of medieval European history at the University of Kansas. He earned his PhD from Fordham University and was a member of the History department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee before moving to Kansas. Brundage specialized in the history of medieval canon law. In the first half of his career, he studied the history of the crusades from the point of view of canon law. In later years, he turned to the study of the medieval professionalization of law, but he is perhaps most widely known for his scholarly work on canon law and medieval sexuality, as well as for his tongue-in-cheek flow-chart explaining medieval Christian sexual ethics.
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| - James Brundage (de)
- James A. Brundage (en)
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| - James A. Brundage (5 February 1929 – 5 November 2021) was Professor Emeritus of history and, prior to his retirement, Ahmanson-Murphy chair of medieval European history at the University of Kansas. He earned his PhD from Fordham University and was a member of the History department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee before moving to Kansas. Brundage specialized in the history of medieval canon law. In the first half of his career, he studied the history of the crusades from the point of view of canon law. In later years, he turned to the study of the medieval professionalization of law, but he is perhaps most widely known for his scholarly work on canon law and medieval sexuality, as well as for his tongue-in-cheek flow-chart explaining medieval Christian sexual ethics. (en)
- James Arthur Brundage (* 5. Februar 1929 in Lincoln, Nebraska; † 5. November 2021 in Lawrence, Kansas) war ein US-amerikanischer Historiker. James Brundage studierte Geschichte an der University of Nebraska, wo er 1951 seinen Magister erreichte. An der Fordham University erlangte er 1955 mit einer Studie über die Rechnungsbücher der Whalley Abbey den Ph.D. Von 1953 bis 1957 war er an der Fordham University als Instructor tätig. Als Hochschullehrer lehrte er von 1957 bis 1989 Geschichte an der University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Danach war er von 1989 bis 2000 als Hochschullehrer (Distinguished Professor of Medieval History and Courtesy Professor of Law) für Geschichte an der University of Kansas tätig. Ab 2000 war er emeritiert. (de)
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| - James Arthur Brundage (* 5. Februar 1929 in Lincoln, Nebraska; † 5. November 2021 in Lawrence, Kansas) war ein US-amerikanischer Historiker. James Brundage studierte Geschichte an der University of Nebraska, wo er 1951 seinen Magister erreichte. An der Fordham University erlangte er 1955 mit einer Studie über die Rechnungsbücher der Whalley Abbey den Ph.D. Von 1953 bis 1957 war er an der Fordham University als Instructor tätig. Als Hochschullehrer lehrte er von 1957 bis 1989 Geschichte an der University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Danach war er von 1989 bis 2000 als Hochschullehrer (Distinguished Professor of Medieval History and Courtesy Professor of Law) für Geschichte an der University of Kansas tätig. Ab 2000 war er emeritiert. Zu seinen Schwerpunkten der Forschung und Lehre gehörte das Mittelalter, vor allem die kirchliche Rechtsgeschichte, und insbesondere die Kreuzzüge. Brundage erhielt 1963 ein Guggenheim-Stipendium, außerdem war er Fellow der Royal Historical Society und ab 1990 der Medieval Academy of America. (de)
- James A. Brundage (5 February 1929 – 5 November 2021) was Professor Emeritus of history and, prior to his retirement, Ahmanson-Murphy chair of medieval European history at the University of Kansas. He earned his PhD from Fordham University and was a member of the History department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee before moving to Kansas. Brundage specialized in the history of medieval canon law. In the first half of his career, he studied the history of the crusades from the point of view of canon law. In later years, he turned to the study of the medieval professionalization of law, but he is perhaps most widely known for his scholarly work on canon law and medieval sexuality, as well as for his tongue-in-cheek flow-chart explaining medieval Christian sexual ethics. (en)
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