New directions in medieval manuscript studies and reading practices : essays in honor of Derek Pearsall /
"This volume gathers the contributions of senior and junior scholars-all indebted to the pathbreaking work of Derek Pearsall-to showcase new research prompted by his rich and ongoing legacy as a literary critic, editor, and seminal founder of Middle English manuscript studies. The contributors...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | , , , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Notre Dame :
University of Notre Dame Press,
[2014]
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- Preface
- A Brief Biographical Sketch of Derek Pearsall
- Part I: Celebrating Pearsallian Reading Practices
- Chapter 1: Narrative and Freedom in Troilus and Criseyde
- Chapter 2: How Good Is the Outspoken South English Legendary Poet?
- Chapter 3: Derek Pearsall, Secret Shakespearean
- Part II: England and International
- Chapter 4: The Tongues of the Nightingale
- Chapter 5: Wings, Wingfields, and Wynnere and Wastoure
- Chapter 6: The Author of the Italian Meditations on the Life of Christ
- Chapter 7: Handling The Book of Margery KempePart III: The Making of a Field
- Chapter 8: Assessing Manuscript Context
- Chapter 9: Books with Marginalia from St. Mark's Hospital, Bristol
- Chapter 10: John Colyns, Mercer and Bookseller of London, and Cuthbert Tunstall's Second Monition of 1526
- Chapter 11: Selling Lydgate Manuscripts in the Twentieth Century
- Part IV: Newer Directions in Manuscript Studies I
- Chapter 12: "And fer ouer þe French flod"
- Chapter 13: Langlandian Economics in James Yonge's Gouernaunce
- Chapter 14: Manuscript Creation in Dublin
- Part V: Newer Directions in Manuscript Studies IIChapter 15: The Romance of History
- Chapter 16: Langland in the Early Modern Household
- Chapter 17: Playing as Literate Practice
- Part VI: Chaucerian and Post-Chaucerian Reading Practices
- Chapter 18: Quoting Chaucer
- Chapter 19: Chaucer, the Continent, and the Characteristics of Commentary
- Chapter 20: Hoccleve in Canterbury
- Chapter 21: The Legacy of John Shirley
- Part VII: What a Poet Is "Entitled to Be Remembered By"
- Chapter 22: Was the C-Reviser's Manuscript Really So Corrupt?
- Chapter 23: Emending OneselfChapter 24: Confronting the Scribe-Poet Binary
- Contributors
- Index of Manuscripts and Incunabula
- General Index