I seem to have missed an issue here, but the latest number of Arthuriana is now available. Contents for Vol. 27, No. 4 follow. Abstracts and previews can be found at Project MUSE at https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/37763. Sadly, access is limited to journal subscribers or those with Project MUSE credentials.
(27.4)
http://arthuriana.org/access/27-4Contents.html
Restless Arthur: Medieval Romance Still on the Move in Popular Media
Elizabeth Ferszt and Nathaniel Bump 3
Sacramental Unity for a Saracen: Malory’s Conflicted Knight Palomides
Christine Sheridan Pyle 22
‘It Is Mainly Just That They Are Irish’: T. H. White’s Commentary on Twentieth Century Anglo-Irish Tensions in The Once and Future King
Emerson Storm Fillman Richards 39
Closure and Caxton’s Malory
Charles Wuest 60
REVIEWS
Dorothy Gilbert, trans. and ed, Marie de France: Poetry
Simonetta Cochis 79
Richard Firth Green, Elf Queens and Holy Friars: Fairy Beliefs and the Medieval Church
Melissa Ridley Elmes 80
Andrew James Johnston, Ethan Knapp, and Margitta Rouse, eds., The Art of Vision: Ekphrasis in Medieval Literature and Culture
Anne Laskaya 82
Kathleen Coyne Kelly and Tison Pugh, eds., Chaucer on Screen: Absence, Presence, and Adapting the Canterbury Tales
Peter W. Travis 85
Robin Melrose, Religion in Britain from the Megaliths to Arthur: An Archaeological and Mythological Exploration
Kenneth L. Campbell 87
Myra Seaman and Eileen A. Joy, eds., Fragments for a History of a Vanishing Humanism
Randy P. Schiff 89
Sunday, January 21, 2018
Friday, June 23, 2017
Arthuriana for Summer 2017
The latest number (Vol. 27, No. 2) of Arthuriana is now available. Full details (from the publisher's website) follow. Content can also be viewed at Project MUSE (at https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/36557) if you have access to it.
Table of Contents
(27.2)
Table of Contents
(27.2)
| From Thebes to Camelot: Incest, Civil War, and Kin-Slaying in the Fall of Arthur’s Kingdom | ||
| Paul Battles and Dominique Battles | 3 | |
| Memories, Dreams, Shadows: Fantasy and the Reader in Susan Cooper’s The Grey King | ||
| Jennifer Bryan | 29 | |
| There and Back Again: A Malorian Wild Man’s Tale | ||
| Laura Clark | 55 | |
| The Questing Beast and the Noise of Adventure | ||
| Adam Spellmire | 73 | |
| A Dark Mirror: Death and The Cadaver Tomb in The Awntyrs off Arthure | ||
| Alexander J. Zawacki | 87 | |
| REVIEWS | ||
| Chris Bishop, Medievalist Comics and the American Century | ||
| Richard Utz | 102 | |
| Laine E. Doggett and Daniel E. O’Sullivan, eds., Founding Feminisms in Medieval Studies: Essays in Honor of E. Jane Burns | ||
| Lynn Shutters | 104 | |
| Susanna Fein, ed., The Auchinleck Manuscript: New Perspectives | ||
| Laura Ashe | 105 | |
| Cecilia A. Hatt, God and the Gawain-Poet: Theology and Genre in ‘Pearl,’ ‘Cleanness,’ ‘Patience,’ and ‘Sir Gawain and the Green Knight’ | ||
| Kevin Gustafson | 108 | |
| Serina Patterson, ed., Games and Gaming in Medieval Literature | ||
| Ryan R. Judkins | 109 | |
| Jaclyn Rajsic, Erik Kooper, and Dominique Hoche, eds., The Prose ‘Brut’ and Other Late Medieval Chronicles. Books Have Their Histories: Essays in Honour of Lister M. Matheson | ||
| Adrienne Williams Boyarin | 111 | |
Monday, May 1, 2017
May Day
Today is May 1st, May Day, and the birthday of Mordred according to tradition.
I believe he is the only character whose date of birth we know.
I believe he is the only character whose date of birth we know.
Tuesday, April 11, 2017
Arthuriana Spring 2017 Number
I was finally able to re-subscribe to Arthuriana this year. The first number for 2017 appeared recently. Contents follows. (Note, this volume is not yet available in Project MUSE.)
ARTHURIANA (SPRING 2017)
Table of Contents
(27.1)
ARTHURIANA (SPRING 2017)
Table of Contents
(27.1)
| The Servants of Chivalry? Dwarves and Porters in Malory and the Middle English Gawain Romances | ||
| Megan G. Leitch | 3 | |
| ‘Ceaselessly losing our identity’: Psychic Rupture in ‘King Arthur’s Tomb’ | ||
| Rebecca Bruch King | 28 | |
| Caritas Begins at Home: Virtue and Domesticity in Chrétien’s Yvain | ||
| Rebekah M. Fowler | 43 | |
| He Dreams of Dragons: Alchemical Imagery in the Medieval Dream Visions of King Arthur | ||
| Melissa Ridley Elmes | 73 | |
| *Winner of the ‘Fair Unknown’ Award* | ||
| Monster Relics: The Giant, the Archangel, and Mont-Saint-Michel in the Alliterative Morte Arthure | ||
| Christopher Lee Pipkin | 95 | |
| The Round Table: News and Notes from the IAS-NAB | 114 | |
| REVIEWS | ||
| Ana Sáez-Hidalgo and R.F. Yeager, eds., John Gower in England and Iberia: Manuscripts, In uences, Reception | ||
| Kim Zarins | 136 | |
| Alexander L. Kaufman, Shaun F. D. Hughes, and Dorsey Armstrong, eds., Telling Tales and Crafting Books: Essays in Honor of Thomas H. Ohlgren | ||
| Valerie B. Johnson | 139 | |
| Jamie McKinstry, Middle English Romance and the Craft of Memory | ||
| Maud Burnett McInerney | 142 | |
| Joseph M. Sullivan, ed. and trans., Wigamur | ||
| Jon Sherman | 144 | |
Saturday, May 16, 2015
Mythcon 46 Program
I append the original call for papers (recently extended to 5/1) below:
The Arthurian Mythos: Well of Inspiration
Author Guest of Honor: Jo Walton
Jo Walton is a Welsh-Canadian fantasy and science fiction writer and poet. She won the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in 2002, the World Fantasy award for her novel Tooth and Claw in 2004, and the Mythopoeic Fantasy award for Lifelode in 2010.
Scholar Guest of Honor: John Rateliff
Inklings and Tolkien Scholar, winner of the 2009 Mythopoeic Scholarship Award in Inklings Studies for The History of the Hobbit Part One: Mr. Baggins; Part Two: Return to Bag-end.
The rich and varied Arthurian Mythos has provided inspiration for countless authors over centuries, including the Inklings. Each individual picks and chooses certain parts of that Mythos, and interprets it according to personal inclination, cultural, and chronological biases. Consider, for example: the varied and often contradictory ways the characters are interpreted; aspects of Arthuriana most studied or most ignored; historical background; its place in legend and myth. We also welcome papers focusing on other work and interests of the Inklings (especially J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, and Charles Williams), of our Guests of Honor, and other fantasy authors and themes. Papers from a variety of critical perspectives and disciplines are welcome. Papers from graduate and undergraduate students are encouraged; we offer an award for “Best Student Paper.” See details here (http://www.mythsoc.org/awards/student-paper/).
Each paper will be given a one-hour slot to allow time for questions, but individual papers should be timed for oral presentation in 40 minutes maximum. Two presenters who wish to present short, related papers may also share a one-hour slot. Participants are encouraged to submit papers chosen for presentation at the conference to Mythlore, the refereed journal of the Mythopoeic Society (http://www.mythsoc.org/mythlore/). All papers should conform to the MLA Style Manual.
Paper abstracts (250 word maximum), along with contact information, should be sent to the Papers Coordinator at the following email address by 1 May, 2015. Please include any AV requests and the projected time needed for your presentation. You will be notified if your paper is accepted after that date.
Edith L. Crowe
Faculty Emerita, San Jose State University
edithcrowe@comcast.net
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
Journal of the International Arthurian Society 2.1
Contents as follows:
Volume 2, Issue 1 (Nov 2014)
Frontmatter
Page I
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Download full text pdf FREE ACCESS
Editorial
Radulescu, Raluca
Page 1
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Variations on romance themes in the Historia Meriadoci
Archibald, Elizabeth
Page 3
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Revisiting the Manuscripts of Perceval and the Continuations: Publishing practices and authorial transition
Tether, Leah
Page 20
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Gawain’s Girdle and Joseph’s Garment: Tokens of ‘Vntrawþe’
Gill, Jana Lyn
Page 46
Published Online: 11/11/2014
[winner of the journal's essay prize for 2014]
A New Arthurian Text: the Tuscan translation of the Lancelot en prose
Cadioli, Luca
Page 63
Published Online: 11/11/2014
New Fragments of Le bel inconnu
Busby, Keith
Page 70
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Arthurian Vogues: Pierre Gallais’s Neglected Evidence
Boyd, Matthieu
Page 80
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Bleheri, la cour de Poitiers et la diffusion des récits arthuriens sur le continent
Gallais†, Pierre
Page 84
Published Online: 11/11/2014
[reprinted from 1965; in French]
Review article
Stephen Shepherd: Malory, Sir Thomas, Le Morte Darthur, ed. by P. J. C. Field. Arthurian Studies LXXX. 2 vols. Cambridge (D. S. Brewer), 2013. $340.00.
Page 114
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Obituaries
Professor Fanni Bogdanow (1927–2013)
Page 121
Xenja von Ertzdorff-Kupffer (20. 4. 1933–25. 9. 2013)
Page 125
Annual Prize Competition
Page 128
Published Online: 11/11/2014
Tuesday, May 6, 2014
CFP Inklings and King Arthur
Sorry to have missed this:
OVERVIEW:
The recent publication of The Fall of Arthur, an unfinished poem by J.R.R. Tolkien, revealed a startling aspect of the legendarium. The key is found in notes Tolkien left about how he intended the fragmentary Fall of Arthur to continue (included in Christopher Tolkien’s editorial matter). After Arthur was carried away for healing, Lancelot would follow him into the West, never to return.
In other words, Lancelot functions like Eärendel. He sails into the West, seeking a lost paradise. If Tolkien had finished this poem, he could have woven it together with The Silmarillion so that his elvish history mapped onto the legends of Arthur, forming a foundation for “real” English history and language. In addition, he could have collaborated with Lewis, Williams, and Barfield, creating a totalizing myth greater than any they wrote individually.
The publication of this extraordinary poem thus invites an examination of the theological, literary, historical, and linguistic implications of both the actual Arthurian writings by the major Inklings and of an imaginary, composite, Inklings Arthuriad. This collection will compare the Arthurian works, especially the mythological geographies, of Tolkien, Lewis, Williams, Barfield, their predecessors, and their contemporaries.
Topics may include, but are not limited to:
Survey of Arthurian literature to 1900
Arthur in England during the World Wars
Spiritual Quest in a Scientific Age
On Mythological Geographies
Tolkien and/or Lewis as Arthurian scholars
Lancelot as Eärendel? The Fall of Arthur andThe Silmarillion
Western Isles and and Faerie Land: The Geography of The Fall of Arthur
Perelandra: Avalon in the Heavens?
That Hideous Strength: Merlin and The Pendragon
Williams’ Anatomical Arthur or Williams’ Occult Arthur
Tolkien, Lewis, or Williams as Political Commentators
George MacDonald and Faerie
G.K. Chesterton and the Historical Arthur
James Frazer and Jessie Weston on Romantic Rituals
Arthur Machen and Arthur Edward Waite: Occult Arthurs
Arthur for Kids: Roger Lancelyn Green
Owen Barfield and the Holy Grail
World War Arthurs
John Cowper Powys’s Glastonbury
T.S. Eliot’s Wasteland
Meta-Malory: T.H. White
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION PROCESS
Submissions are invited from any geographic region, and representing the disciplines of literature, theology, or history. Abstracts should be between 500 and 1000 words and should include:
• Name(s) and contact information, including institutional affiliation and email address(es);
• A brief introduction to the topic, including scope and texts under consideration;
• The theoretical framework used;
• The main conclusions;
• The implications of this paper for the overall vision of this volume.
In addition, please submit a curriculum vitae, including a list of previous publications. However, please note that younger and emergent scholars, including promising graduate students, are especially invited to submit, so a shorter list of publications should not deter applications.
Please note: all submissions must represent previously unpublished work.
Interested authors are invited to submit an abstract for a proposed chapter by 1 February 2014 to the collection editor, Sørina Higgins: inklings.arthur@gmail.com.
Selected authors will be notified by 1 April 2014, and will be invited to contribute a full-length chapter by 1 November 2014. Essays should be between 4,000 and 10,000 words and conform to MLA style. All chapters will be peer-reviewed by the collection editor and at least one other external reviewer before submission to the publishing house Editor.
Please direct inquiries and submissions to inklings.arthur@gmail.com.
EDITOR BIOGRAPHY
Sørina Higgins blogs about Charles Williams at The Oddest Inkling. She is currently editing The Chapel of the Thorn by Williams (forthcoming from Apocryphile). Her article “Double Affirmation: Medievalism as Christian Apologetic in the Arthurian Poetry of Charles Williams” featured in a topical issue of The Journal of Inklings Studies in October 2013, and her chapter “Is a ‘Christian’ Mystery Story Possible? Charles Williams’ War in Heaven as a Generic Case Study” appears in Christianity & the Detective Story (Cambridge Scholars, 2013). Sørina serves as Review Editor of Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal, teaches English at Penn State (Lehigh Valley) and Lehigh Carbon Community College, and holds an M.A. from Middlebury College’s Bread Loaf School of English.
Call for Papers: Edited Volume
edited by Sørina Higgins
OVERVIEW:
The recent publication of The Fall of Arthur, an unfinished poem by J.R.R. Tolkien, revealed a startling aspect of the legendarium. The key is found in notes Tolkien left about how he intended the fragmentary Fall of Arthur to continue (included in Christopher Tolkien’s editorial matter). After Arthur was carried away for healing, Lancelot would follow him into the West, never to return.
In other words, Lancelot functions like Eärendel. He sails into the West, seeking a lost paradise. If Tolkien had finished this poem, he could have woven it together with The Silmarillion so that his elvish history mapped onto the legends of Arthur, forming a foundation for “real” English history and language. In addition, he could have collaborated with Lewis, Williams, and Barfield, creating a totalizing myth greater than any they wrote individually.
The publication of this extraordinary poem thus invites an examination of the theological, literary, historical, and linguistic implications of both the actual Arthurian writings by the major Inklings and of an imaginary, composite, Inklings Arthuriad. This collection will compare the Arthurian works, especially the mythological geographies, of Tolkien, Lewis, Williams, Barfield, their predecessors, and their contemporaries.
Topics may include, but are not limited to:
Survey of Arthurian literature to 1900
Arthur in England during the World Wars
Spiritual Quest in a Scientific Age
On Mythological Geographies
Tolkien and/or Lewis as Arthurian scholars
Lancelot as Eärendel? The Fall of Arthur andThe Silmarillion
Western Isles and and Faerie Land: The Geography of The Fall of Arthur
Perelandra: Avalon in the Heavens?
That Hideous Strength: Merlin and The Pendragon
Williams’ Anatomical Arthur or Williams’ Occult Arthur
Tolkien, Lewis, or Williams as Political Commentators
George MacDonald and Faerie
G.K. Chesterton and the Historical Arthur
James Frazer and Jessie Weston on Romantic Rituals
Arthur Machen and Arthur Edward Waite: Occult Arthurs
Arthur for Kids: Roger Lancelyn Green
Owen Barfield and the Holy Grail
World War Arthurs
John Cowper Powys’s Glastonbury
T.S. Eliot’s Wasteland
Meta-Malory: T.H. White
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION PROCESS
Submissions are invited from any geographic region, and representing the disciplines of literature, theology, or history. Abstracts should be between 500 and 1000 words and should include:
• Name(s) and contact information, including institutional affiliation and email address(es);
• A brief introduction to the topic, including scope and texts under consideration;
• The theoretical framework used;
• The main conclusions;
• The implications of this paper for the overall vision of this volume.
In addition, please submit a curriculum vitae, including a list of previous publications. However, please note that younger and emergent scholars, including promising graduate students, are especially invited to submit, so a shorter list of publications should not deter applications.
Please note: all submissions must represent previously unpublished work.
Interested authors are invited to submit an abstract for a proposed chapter by 1 February 2014 to the collection editor, Sørina Higgins: inklings.arthur@gmail.com.
Selected authors will be notified by 1 April 2014, and will be invited to contribute a full-length chapter by 1 November 2014. Essays should be between 4,000 and 10,000 words and conform to MLA style. All chapters will be peer-reviewed by the collection editor and at least one other external reviewer before submission to the publishing house Editor.
Please direct inquiries and submissions to inklings.arthur@gmail.com.
EDITOR BIOGRAPHY
Sørina Higgins blogs about Charles Williams at The Oddest Inkling. She is currently editing The Chapel of the Thorn by Williams (forthcoming from Apocryphile). Her article “Double Affirmation: Medievalism as Christian Apologetic in the Arthurian Poetry of Charles Williams” featured in a topical issue of The Journal of Inklings Studies in October 2013, and her chapter “Is a ‘Christian’ Mystery Story Possible? Charles Williams’ War in Heaven as a Generic Case Study” appears in Christianity & the Detective Story (Cambridge Scholars, 2013). Sørina serves as Review Editor of Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal, teaches English at Penn State (Lehigh Valley) and Lehigh Carbon Community College, and holds an M.A. from Middlebury College’s Bread Loaf School of English.
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Kalamazoo Business Meeting 2014
Business for Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages
http://PopularCultureandtheMiddleAges.org
Saturday, May 10 (Lunchtime Events)
12:00 noon Valley III--Stinson 303
Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Villains of the Matter of Britain; Institute for the Advancement of Scholarship on the Magic-Wielding Figures of Visual Electronic Multimedia; Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages Business Meeting and Reception
Updates:
The Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain has been formed and incorporates the activities and web presences of both Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Villains of the Matter of Britain and Institute for the Advancement of Scholarship on the Magic-Wielding Figures of Visual Electronic Multimedia. Further details at http://KingArthurForever.org.
2014 Proposed Conference Sessions:
The Reel Middle Ages at 15 (Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association, Baltimore, November 2014) (Sponsored by Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages)
Papers on the effect of Harty’s Reel Middle Ages and on how it might be expanded.
2015 Proposed Conference Sessions (titles subject to change):
Norse Mythology in Popular Culture (A Roundtable) (International Medieval Congress at Kalamazoo, May 2015) (Sponsored by Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages)
Camelot 3000 and Arthurian Themes in the Comics (A Roundtable) (International Medieval Congress at Kalamazoo, May 2015) (Sponsored by Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain)
An All-American Matter of Britain: Responses to Alan and Barbara Tepa Lupack’s King Arthur in America (American Literature Association, Boston, June 2015)
Michael A. Torregrossa
Co-Founder, Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages
Founder, Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain
1 May 2014
http://PopularCultureandtheMiddleAges.org
Saturday, May 10 (Lunchtime Events)
12:00 noon Valley III--Stinson 303
Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Villains of the Matter of Britain; Institute for the Advancement of Scholarship on the Magic-Wielding Figures of Visual Electronic Multimedia; Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages Business Meeting and Reception
Updates:
The Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain has been formed and incorporates the activities and web presences of both Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Villains of the Matter of Britain and Institute for the Advancement of Scholarship on the Magic-Wielding Figures of Visual Electronic Multimedia. Further details at http://KingArthurForever.org.
2014 Proposed Conference Sessions:
The Reel Middle Ages at 15 (Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association, Baltimore, November 2014) (Sponsored by Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages)
Papers on the effect of Harty’s Reel Middle Ages and on how it might be expanded.
2015 Proposed Conference Sessions (titles subject to change):
Norse Mythology in Popular Culture (A Roundtable) (International Medieval Congress at Kalamazoo, May 2015) (Sponsored by Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages)
Camelot 3000 and Arthurian Themes in the Comics (A Roundtable) (International Medieval Congress at Kalamazoo, May 2015) (Sponsored by Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain)
An All-American Matter of Britain: Responses to Alan and Barbara Tepa Lupack’s King Arthur in America (American Literature Association, Boston, June 2015)
Michael A. Torregrossa
Co-Founder, Virtual Society for the Study of Popular Culture and the Middle Ages
Founder, Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain
1 May 2014
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Arthuriana for Winter 2013
Arthuriana 23.4 (Winter 2013)
IV. Iceland, Images, Ideals, and Indices
From the Editor
Dorsey Armstrong
Eminent Arthurian: Geoffrey Ashe
Norris J. Lacy
Arthurian Knights in Fourteenth-Century Iceland: Erex Saga and Ívens Saga in the World of Ormur Snorrason Bjørn Bandlien
Picturing Arthur in English History: Text and Image in the Middle English Prose Brut
Elizabeth Bryan
To the Well: Malory’s Sir Palomides on Ideals of Chivalric Reputation, Male Frienship, Romantic Love, Religious Conversion—and Loyalty
Sue Ellen Holbrook
Dating De ortu Waluuanii from Twelfth-Century Ship Design
Mildred Leake Day
REVIEWS
Arthur Bahr, Fragments and Assemblages: Forming Compilations of Medieval London
Leah Haught
Emma Campbell and Robert Mills, eds., Rethinking Medieval Translation: Ethics, Politics, Theory
Michèle Goyens
Alan J. Fletcher, The Presence of Medieval English Literature: Studies at the Interface of History, Author and Text in a Selection of Middle English Literary Landmarks
Arthur Bahr
Kathleen Forni, Chaucer’s Afterlife: Adaptations in Recent Popular Culture
Marie Schilling Grogan
Karen L. Frescon and Charles D. Wright, eds, Translating the Middle Ages
Stephanie A. Viereck Gibbs Kamath
Marie de France, The Lays, trans. Edward J. Gallagher.
Norris J. Lacy
Michael N. Salda, Arthurian Animation: A Study of Cartoon Camelots on Film and Television
Roger Simpson
Sif Rikhardsdottir, Medieval Translations and Cultural Discourse: The Movement of Texts in England, France, and Scandinavia
Matthieu Boyd
Karl Steel, How to Make a Human: Animals and Violence in the Middle Ages
Ryan R. Judkins
Carolynn Van Dyke, ed., Rethinking Chaucerian Beasts
Carl Grey Martin
IV. Iceland, Images, Ideals, and Indices
From the Editor
Dorsey Armstrong
Eminent Arthurian: Geoffrey Ashe
Norris J. Lacy
Arthurian Knights in Fourteenth-Century Iceland: Erex Saga and Ívens Saga in the World of Ormur Snorrason Bjørn Bandlien
Picturing Arthur in English History: Text and Image in the Middle English Prose Brut
Elizabeth Bryan
To the Well: Malory’s Sir Palomides on Ideals of Chivalric Reputation, Male Frienship, Romantic Love, Religious Conversion—and Loyalty
Sue Ellen Holbrook
Dating De ortu Waluuanii from Twelfth-Century Ship Design
Mildred Leake Day
REVIEWS
Arthur Bahr, Fragments and Assemblages: Forming Compilations of Medieval London
Leah Haught
Emma Campbell and Robert Mills, eds., Rethinking Medieval Translation: Ethics, Politics, Theory
Michèle Goyens
Alan J. Fletcher, The Presence of Medieval English Literature: Studies at the Interface of History, Author and Text in a Selection of Middle English Literary Landmarks
Arthur Bahr
Kathleen Forni, Chaucer’s Afterlife: Adaptations in Recent Popular Culture
Marie Schilling Grogan
Karen L. Frescon and Charles D. Wright, eds, Translating the Middle Ages
Stephanie A. Viereck Gibbs Kamath
Marie de France, The Lays, trans. Edward J. Gallagher.
Norris J. Lacy
Michael N. Salda, Arthurian Animation: A Study of Cartoon Camelots on Film and Television
Roger Simpson
Sif Rikhardsdottir, Medieval Translations and Cultural Discourse: The Movement of Texts in England, France, and Scandinavia
Matthieu Boyd
Karl Steel, How to Make a Human: Animals and Violence in the Middle Ages
Ryan R. Judkins
Carolynn Van Dyke, ed., Rethinking Chaucerian Beasts
Carl Grey Martin
Arthuriana 23.3 for Fall 2013
Arthuriana 23.3 (Fall 2013)
III. Grails, Innocents, and Apocalypses
Verse and Prose in the Continuations of Chrétien de Troyes’ Conte du Graal
Massimiliano Gaggero
The Communication of Culture: Speech and the ‘Grail’ Procession in Historia Peredur vab Efrawc
A. Joseph McMullen
Jessie Weston and the Green Knight
Daniel Nastali
King Arthur and His Knights for Edwardian Children
Velma Bourgeois Richmond
Envisioning the End: History and Consciousness in Medieval English
Arthurian Romance
Jon Whitman
REVIEWS
Susan Aronstein, An Introduction to British Arthurian Narrative
Siân Echard
Paul Battles, ed., Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Michael W. Twomey
Lawrence Besserman, Biblical Paradigms in Medieval English Literature:
From Cædmon to Malory
Mary Davy Behrman
John M. Bowers, An Introduction to the Gawain Poet
Ad Putter
Nigel Bryant, trans., Perceforest: The Prehistory of King Arthur’s Britain
Karen Casebier
Neil Cartlidge, ed., Heroes and Anti-Heroes in Medieval Romance
Raluca l. Radulescu
C. Stephen Jaeger, ed., Magnificence and the Sublime in Medieval Aesthetics: Art, Architecture, Literature, Music
Tara Williams
Catherine Nall, Reading and War in Fifteenth-Century England: From Lydgate to Malory
Thomas H. Crofts
John A. Pitcher, Chaucer’s Feminine Subjects: Figures of Desire in the
Canterbury Tales
Giselle Gos
Seiji Shinkawa, Unhistorical Gender Assignment in La3amon’s Brut: A Case Study of a Late Stage in the Development of Grammatical Gender toward its Ultimate Loss
Mary Niepokuj ]
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Fall of Arthur
Shaun F.D. Hughes
Christopher A. Synder
III. Grails, Innocents, and Apocalypses
Verse and Prose in the Continuations of Chrétien de Troyes’ Conte du Graal
Massimiliano Gaggero
The Communication of Culture: Speech and the ‘Grail’ Procession in Historia Peredur vab Efrawc
A. Joseph McMullen
Jessie Weston and the Green Knight
Daniel Nastali
King Arthur and His Knights for Edwardian Children
Velma Bourgeois Richmond
Envisioning the End: History and Consciousness in Medieval English
Arthurian Romance
Jon Whitman
REVIEWS
Susan Aronstein, An Introduction to British Arthurian Narrative
Siân Echard
Paul Battles, ed., Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Michael W. Twomey
Lawrence Besserman, Biblical Paradigms in Medieval English Literature:
From Cædmon to Malory
Mary Davy Behrman
John M. Bowers, An Introduction to the Gawain Poet
Ad Putter
Nigel Bryant, trans., Perceforest: The Prehistory of King Arthur’s Britain
Karen Casebier
Neil Cartlidge, ed., Heroes and Anti-Heroes in Medieval Romance
Raluca l. Radulescu
C. Stephen Jaeger, ed., Magnificence and the Sublime in Medieval Aesthetics: Art, Architecture, Literature, Music
Tara Williams
Catherine Nall, Reading and War in Fifteenth-Century England: From Lydgate to Malory
Thomas H. Crofts
John A. Pitcher, Chaucer’s Feminine Subjects: Figures of Desire in the
Canterbury Tales
Giselle Gos
Seiji Shinkawa, Unhistorical Gender Assignment in La3amon’s Brut: A Case Study of a Late Stage in the Development of Grammatical Gender toward its Ultimate Loss
Mary Niepokuj ]
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Fall of Arthur
Shaun F.D. Hughes
Christopher A. Synder
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