An interdisciplinary collection of short, accessible essays intended for the non-specialist reader and ideal for teaching at an undergraduate level, this volume contains 22 essays examining how the medieval past has brought something distorted back into the present.
An interdisciplinary collection of short, accessible essays intended for the non-specialist reader and ideal for teaching at an undergraduate level, this volume contains 22 essays examining how the medieval past has brought something distorted back into the present.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Andrew Albin, Mary C. Erler, Thomas O'Donnell, Nicholas L. Paul, and Nina Rowe, Editors
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction David Perry 1 Part I - Stories The Invisible Peasantry Sandy Bardsley 14 The Hidden Narratives of Medieval Art Katherine Anne Wilson 23 Modern Intolerance and the Medieval Crusades Nicholas L. Paul 34 Blood Libel, a Lie and Its Legacies Magda Teter 44 Who's Afraid of Shari'a Law? Fred M. Donner 58 How Do We Find Out About Immigrants in Later Medieval England? W. Mark Ormrod 69 The Middle Ages in the Harlem Renaissance Cord J. Whitaker 80 Part II - Origins Three Ways of Misreading Thomas Jefferson's Qur'an Ryan Szpiech 94 The Nazi Middle Ages William J. Diebold 104 What Would Benedict Do? Lauren Mancia 116 No, People in the Middle East Haven't Been Fighting Since the Beginning of Time Stephennie Mulder 127 Ivory and the Ties That Bind Sarah M. Guérin 140 Blackness, Whiteness, and the Idea of Race in Medieval European Art Pamela A. Patton 154 England Between Empire and Nation in "The Battle of Brunanburh" Elizabeth M. Tyler 166 Whose Spain Is It, Anyway? David A. Wacks 181 Part III - #Hashtags Modern Knights, Medieval Snails, and Naughty Nuns Marian Bleeke 196 Charting Sexuality and Stopping Sin Andrew Reeves 208 "Celtic" Crosses and the Myth of Whiteness Maggie M. Williams 220 Whitewashing the "Real" Middle Ages in Popular Media Helen Young 233 Real Men of the Viking Age Will Cerbone 243 #DeusVult Adam M. Bishop 256 Own Your Heresy J. Patrick Hornbeck II 265 Afterword: Medievalists and the Education of Desire Geraldine Heng 275 Appendixes Appendix I: Possibilities for Teaching-by Genre 293 Appendix II: Possibilities for Teaching-by Course Theme 296 List of Contributors 301
Introduction David Perry 1 Part I - Stories The Invisible Peasantry Sandy Bardsley 14 The Hidden Narratives of Medieval Art Katherine Anne Wilson 23 Modern Intolerance and the Medieval Crusades Nicholas L. Paul 34 Blood Libel, a Lie and Its Legacies Magda Teter 44 Who's Afraid of Shari'a Law? Fred M. Donner 58 How Do We Find Out About Immigrants in Later Medieval England? W. Mark Ormrod 69 The Middle Ages in the Harlem Renaissance Cord J. Whitaker 80 Part II - Origins Three Ways of Misreading Thomas Jefferson's Qur'an Ryan Szpiech 94 The Nazi Middle Ages William J. Diebold 104 What Would Benedict Do? Lauren Mancia 116 No, People in the Middle East Haven't Been Fighting Since the Beginning of Time Stephennie Mulder 127 Ivory and the Ties That Bind Sarah M. Guérin 140 Blackness, Whiteness, and the Idea of Race in Medieval European Art Pamela A. Patton 154 England Between Empire and Nation in "The Battle of Brunanburh" Elizabeth M. Tyler 166 Whose Spain Is It, Anyway? David A. Wacks 181 Part III - #Hashtags Modern Knights, Medieval Snails, and Naughty Nuns Marian Bleeke 196 Charting Sexuality and Stopping Sin Andrew Reeves 208 "Celtic" Crosses and the Myth of Whiteness Maggie M. Williams 220 Whitewashing the "Real" Middle Ages in Popular Media Helen Young 233 Real Men of the Viking Age Will Cerbone 243 #DeusVult Adam M. Bishop 256 Own Your Heresy J. Patrick Hornbeck II 265 Afterword: Medievalists and the Education of Desire Geraldine Heng 275 Appendixes Appendix I: Possibilities for Teaching-by Genre 293 Appendix II: Possibilities for Teaching-by Course Theme 296 List of Contributors 301
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