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New Medieval Literatures is an annual containing the best new interdisciplinary work in medieval textual cultures. Volume 3 combines important work by established scholars with the results of the editors' quest for major new voices, including the prize-winning essay in their first competition for younger scholars. The themes of the volume are the production of knowledge and text, cultural change and exchange, from early medieval China to fifteenth-century England. There are also paired and contrasting essays on Dante and on Langland. The volume ends with Sarah Kay's important survey of modern medievalist scholarship, the New Philology.
This volume investigates the intersection of textual production, cultural exchange, and the development of knowledge across diverse medieval societies. The editors, David Lawton, Rita Copeland, and Wendy Scase, curate a collection of interdisciplinary research that bridges the gap between established academic voices and emerging scholars. By presenting a range of essays that span from early medieval China to fifteenth-century England, the text establishes a framework for understanding the fluidity of medieval textual cultures and the evolution of philological study.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this volume as a significant contribution to the field of medieval studies, particularly for its inclusion of diverse scholarly perspectives. The text is frequently cited for its academic rigor and its role in documenting the shifting methodologies within medievalist research.
Page Count:
344
Publication Date:
2000-03-16
Publisher:
Clarendon Press
ISBN-10:
0198186800
ISBN-13:
9780198186809
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