Studies in Medievalism XVII: Defining Medievalism(s)
By Karl Fugelso (Editor), Clare A Simmons (Contribution by), Douglas Ryan VanBenthuysen (Contribution by), Edward Haymes (Contribution by), Elizabeth Emery (Contribution by), Emily Walker Heady (Contribution by), Gail Orgelfinger (Contribution by), Gwendolyn Morgan (Contribution by), Kathleen Verduin (Contribution by), M. J. Toswell (Contribution by), Mark B. Spencer (Contribution by), Nils Holger Petersen (Contribution by), Tom Shippey (Contribution by), W Wunderlich (Contribution by)
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$110.00
By Karl Fugelso (Editor), Clare A Simmons (Contribution by), Douglas Ryan VanBenthuysen (Contribution by), Edward Haymes (Contribution by), Elizabeth Emery (Contribution by), Emily Walker Heady (Contribution by), Gail Orgelfinger (Contribution by), Gwendolyn Morgan (Contribution by), Kathleen Verduin (Contribution by), M. J. Toswell (Contribution by), Mark B. Spencer (Contribution by), Nils Holger Petersen (Contribution by), Tom Shippey (Contribution by), W Wunderlich (Contribution by)
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New essays attempt to survey and map out the increasingly significant discipline of medievalism.
Medievalism has been attracting considerable scholarly attention in recent years. But it is also suffering from something of an identity crisis. Where are its chronological and geographical boundaries? How does it relate to the Middle Ages? Does it comprise neomedievalism, pseudomedievalism, and other "medievalisms"?
Studies in Medievalism XVII directly addresses these and related questions via a...
Medievalism has been attracting considerable scholarly attention in recent years. But it is also suffering from something of an identity crisis. Where are its chronological and geographical boundaries? How does it relate to the Middle Ages? Does it comprise neomedievalism, pseudomedievalism, and other "medievalisms"?
Studies in Medievalism XVII directly addresses these and related questions via a...






















