Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance: Mothers, Identity, and Contamination
Working at the intersection of medical, theological, cultural, and literary studies, this book offers an innovative approach to understanding maternity, genealogy and social identity as they are represented in popular literature in late-medieval England.
1117684522
Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance: Mothers, Identity, and Contamination
Working at the intersection of medical, theological, cultural, and literary studies, this book offers an innovative approach to understanding maternity, genealogy and social identity as they are represented in popular literature in late-medieval England.
54.99 In Stock
Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance: Mothers, Identity, and Contamination

Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance: Mothers, Identity, and Contamination

by A. Florschuetz
Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance: Mothers, Identity, and Contamination

Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance: Mothers, Identity, and Contamination

by A. Florschuetz

Hardcover(2014)

$54.99 
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Overview

Working at the intersection of medical, theological, cultural, and literary studies, this book offers an innovative approach to understanding maternity, genealogy and social identity as they are represented in popular literature in late-medieval England.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781137343482
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan US
Publication date: 03/20/2014
Series: The New Middle Ages
Edition description: 2014
Pages: 232
Product dimensions: 5.70(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.90(d)

About the Author

Angela L. Florschuetz is Assistant Professor in the Department of English at Trinity University.

Table of Contents

Introduction: The Mother's Mark and the Maternal Monster 1. Women's Secrets and Men's Interests: Rituals of Childbirth and Northern Octavian 2. "That Moder Ever Hym Fed": Nursing and Other Anthropophagies in Sir Gowther 3. 'Youre Owene Thyng:' The Clerk's Tale and Fantasies of Autonomous Male Reproduction 4. 'A Mooder He Hath, But Fader Hath He Noon:' Maternal Transmission and Fatherless Sons: The Man of Law's Tale 5. Forgetting Eleanor: Richard Coer de Lyon and England's Maternal Aporia 6. Monstrous Maternity and the Mother-Mark: Melusine as Genealogical Phantom Afterword: Abjection and the Mother at the End of this Book
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