This collection gathers leading international scholars in the humanities, who offer cutting-edge responses to the writings of Geoffrey Chaucer for the current critical moment. The range of methodological approaches exemplifies significant trends in medieval literary and medievalism studies, providing a springboard for future research. -- .
This collection gathers leading international scholars in the humanities, who offer cutting-edge responses to the writings of Geoffrey Chaucer for the current critical moment. The range of methodological approaches exemplifies significant trends in medieval literary and medievalism studies, providing a springboard for future research. -- .Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Helen M. Hickey, Anne McKendry and Melissa Raine are Research Associates at the University of Melbourne
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Helen M. Hickey, Anne McKendry and Melissa Raine 1 Identifying, and identifying with, Chaucer Paul Strohm 2 First encounter: 'snail horn perception' in Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde Elizabeth Robertson 3 Sir Thopas's mourning maidens Helen Cooper 4 Chaucerian rhyme breaking Ruth Evans 5 'Have ye nat seyn somtyme a pale face?' Stephanie Downes 6 Heavy atmosphere Jeffrey Jerome Cohen 7 Hunting and fortune in the Book of the Duchess and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Frank Grady 8 The implausible plausibility of the Prologue to the Tale of Beryn Thomas A. Prendergast 9 Caxton in the middle of English David Matthews 10 'Hail graybeard bard': Chaucer in the nineteenth century popular consciousness Stephen Knight 11 Chaucer as Catholic child in nineteenth century English reception Andrew Lynch 12 Flesh and stone: William Morris's News from Nowhere and Chaucer's dream visions John M. Ganim 13 'In remembrance of his persone': transhistorical empathy and the Chaucerian face Louise D'Arcens 14 Textual face: cognition as recognition James Simpson Index
Introduction Helen M. Hickey, Anne McKendry and Melissa Raine 1 Identifying, and identifying with, Chaucer Paul Strohm 2 First encounter: 'snail horn perception' in Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde Elizabeth Robertson 3 Sir Thopas's mourning maidens Helen Cooper 4 Chaucerian rhyme breaking Ruth Evans 5 'Have ye nat seyn somtyme a pale face?' Stephanie Downes 6 Heavy atmosphere Jeffrey Jerome Cohen 7 Hunting and fortune in the Book of the Duchess and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Frank Grady 8 The implausible plausibility of the Prologue to the Tale of Beryn Thomas A. Prendergast 9 Caxton in the middle of English David Matthews 10 'Hail graybeard bard': Chaucer in the nineteenth century popular consciousness Stephen Knight 11 Chaucer as Catholic child in nineteenth century English reception Andrew Lynch 12 Flesh and stone: William Morris's News from Nowhere and Chaucer's dream visions John M. Ganim 13 'In remembrance of his persone': transhistorical empathy and the Chaucerian face Louise D'Arcens 14 Textual face: cognition as recognition James Simpson Index
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