Depicting Christians and Muslims in Late Medieval England

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Supplementary Readings:Carole Hillenbrand, The Crusades: Islamic Perspectives, Chapters 4 or 6 (R)M. Mar. 12 King of Tars (Electronic R)Chaucer’s Man of Law’s Tale (in whatever edition you have)Supplementary Readings:Jane Gilbert, “Putting the Pulp into Fiction: The Lump-Child and its Parents inThe King of Tars,” in Pulp Fictions of Medieval England, pp. 102-23 (R)Lisa Lampert, “Race, Periodicity, and the neo-Middle Ages,” ModernLanguage Quarterly 65.3 (2004): 391-421 (R)Siobhain Bly Calkin, “Monstrous Intermingling and Miraculous Conversion:Negotiating Cultural Borders in The King of Tars,” in Saracens and theMaking of English Identity (R)Geraldine Heng, “Beauty and the East,” in Empire of Magic (R)*Kathryn L. Lynch, “Storytelling, Exchange and Constancy: East and West inChaucer’s Man of Law’s Tale,” Chaucer Review 33 (1999): 409-22 (R)*Kathy Lavezzo, “Beyond Rome: Mapping Gender and Justice in The Man ofLaw’s Tale,” Studies in the Age of Chaucer 24 (2001): 149-80 (R)Carolyn Dinshaw, “Pale Faces: Race, Religion and Affect in Chaucer’s Textsand Their Readers,” Studies in the Age of Chaucer 24 (2001): 19-41. (R)Susan Schibanoff, “Worlds Apart: Orientalism, Antifeminism and Heresy inChaucer’s Man of Law’s Tale,” Exemplaria 8 (1996): 59-96 (R)M. Mar. 19 Finish Man of Law’s Tale (if necessary)Bevis of Hampton (in Four Romances of England)Supplementary Readings:*Sir Bevis of Hampton in Literary Tradition, ed. Fellows and Djordjevic(Cambridge, 2008), any of Chapters 7-11 (R)M. Mar. 26 NO CLASS––PROF AT CONFERENCEDue Date: Paper Proposal Posted to WebCT for commentsM. Apr. 2 Finish Bevis of Hampton (if necessary)Alliterative Morte Arthure (in King Arthur’s Death)8
Supplementary Readings:*Christine Chism, “King Takes Knight,” in Alliterative Revivals (Philadelphia,2002) (R)Mary Hamel, “The ‘Christening’ of Sir Priamus in the Alliterative MorteArthure” Viator 13 (1982): 295-307 (R)Geraldine Heng, “Warring Against Modernity” in Empire of Magic ((R)Arlyn Diamond, “Heroic Subjects: Women and the Alliterative MorteArthure,” in Medieval Women: Texts and Contexts, pp. 293-308 (R)Mutually agreed date/time:Finish Alliterative Morte Arthure if necessaryClosing Discussion? Medieval Potluck?T. Apr. 10 NO CLASSDue Date: Term Paper9
Page 1 and 2: Carleton UniversityWinter 2012Depar
Page 3 and 4: * Books will be available at Haven
Page 5 and 6: Calendar of Classes and Readings:Cl
Page 7: Islam and the Orient, 1100-1450 (It

Depicting Christians and Muslims in Late Medieval England

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?