The first study of the poetics of vocational crisis in Langland, Hoccleve, and Audelay, and many unattributed works, The Clerical Proletariat and the Resurgence of Medieval English Poetry discusses class, meritocracy, the gig economy, precarity, and the breaking of intellectual elites, speaking to both past and present employment urgencies.
The first study of the poetics of vocational crisis in Langland, Hoccleve, and Audelay, and many unattributed works, The Clerical Proletariat and the Resurgence of Medieval English Poetry discusses class, meritocracy, the gig economy, precarity, and the breaking of intellectual elites, speaking to both past and present employment urgencies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kathryn Kerby-Fulton, FSA, is Professor Emerita of English, University of Notre Dame, and author of numerous books, including Books Under Suspicion: Censorship and Tolerance of Revelatory Writing in Late Medieval England, winner of the Charles Homer Haskins Award of the Medieval Academy of America.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Preface. "Decidedly not the national language" Introduction. The Clericus Class, Underemployment, and the Golden Age of Middle English Poetry Part I. Clerical Proletarians and the Resurgence of English Poetry: Vocational Crisis and Self-Representation Chapter One. Precedents for Clerical Crisis and Authorial Intervention in Early Middle English Chapter Two. Poetry of Vocational Crisis in Langland's Apologia and the Early Langlandian Tradition Chapter Three. Career Disappointment and Langlandian Tradition I: Hoccleve's Missed Opportunity and Self-Portraiture in Vocational Crisis Chapter Four. Career Disappointment and Langlandian Tradition II: John Audelay as the Voice for a Lost Generation Part II. The Liturgical and Ecclesiastical Proletariat Resurgent and English Verse Chapter Five. Cathedral Songs: Lyric Genres of the Choral Service Class and the Resurgent English Chapter Six. Satire, Drama, and Censorship: Submerged Literary Circles at the Cathedral Chapter Seven. The Clerical Proletariat and Public Genres of the Cathedral World: St. Erkenwald as a St. Paul's Text Conclusion. The Poet as Public Intellectual: Achievements and Characteristics of Proletarian Writers Notes Index Acknowledgments
Contents Preface. "Decidedly not the national language" Introduction. The Clericus Class, Underemployment, and the Golden Age of Middle English Poetry Part I. Clerical Proletarians and the Resurgence of English Poetry: Vocational Crisis and Self-Representation Chapter One. Precedents for Clerical Crisis and Authorial Intervention in Early Middle English Chapter Two. Poetry of Vocational Crisis in Langland's Apologia and the Early Langlandian Tradition Chapter Three. Career Disappointment and Langlandian Tradition I: Hoccleve's Missed Opportunity and Self-Portraiture in Vocational Crisis Chapter Four. Career Disappointment and Langlandian Tradition II: John Audelay as the Voice for a Lost Generation Part II. The Liturgical and Ecclesiastical Proletariat Resurgent and English Verse Chapter Five. Cathedral Songs: Lyric Genres of the Choral Service Class and the Resurgent English Chapter Six. Satire, Drama, and Censorship: Submerged Literary Circles at the Cathedral Chapter Seven. The Clerical Proletariat and Public Genres of the Cathedral World: St. Erkenwald as a St. Paul's Text Conclusion. The Poet as Public Intellectual: Achievements and Characteristics of Proletarian Writers Notes Index Acknowledgments
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