Man of Law's Northumbria Revisited
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Special Session
Organizer Name
Stephen Yeager, Mary Kate Hurley
Organizer Affiliation
Concordia Univ. Montréal, Ohio Univ.
Presider Name
Manish Sharma
Presider Affiliation
Concordia Univ. Montréal
Paper Title 1
"Olde Britons Dwellynge in This Ile": Resistant Voices and the Exile Within
Presenter 1 Name
Sheri Smith
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Cardiff Univ.
Paper Title 2
Chaucer's De-colonized Custaunce
Presenter 2 Name
R. S. Sachs
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Univ. of Texas-Arlington
Paper Title 3
Latin, Corruption, and Gregory the Great: Anti-clericalism in The Man of Law's Tale
Presenter 3 Name
Stephen Yeager
Start Date
17-5-2015 10:30 AM
Session Location
Fetzer 2016
Description
In recent years Middle English studies has begun to engage with its subject's prehistory, manifest both in the renewed interest in "early Middle English" texts and also in the many studies of late-medieval romances, saints' lives and chronicles documenting the Anglo-Saxon period. These studies have challenged not only the traditional periodization of English medieval studies, but also certain fundamental presumptions about medieval understandings of history, nation and geography. In this panel we will integrate these on-going conversations into the criticism of Chaucer, especially the representation of a simultaneously familiar and strange English history in The Man of Law's Tale.
Stephen Yeager and Mary-Kate Hurley
Man of Law's Northumbria Revisited
Fetzer 2016
In recent years Middle English studies has begun to engage with its subject's prehistory, manifest both in the renewed interest in "early Middle English" texts and also in the many studies of late-medieval romances, saints' lives and chronicles documenting the Anglo-Saxon period. These studies have challenged not only the traditional periodization of English medieval studies, but also certain fundamental presumptions about medieval understandings of history, nation and geography. In this panel we will integrate these on-going conversations into the criticism of Chaucer, especially the representation of a simultaneously familiar and strange English history in The Man of Law's Tale.
Stephen Yeager and Mary-Kate Hurley