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Studies in Medievalism XIX: Defining Neomedievalism(s)

Studies in Medievalism XIX: Defining Neomedievalism(s)

Hardcover

Series: Studies in Medievalism, Book 19

Medieval & Renaissance HistoryLiterary CriticismFiction Anthologies

Currently unavailable to order

ISBN10: 1843842289
ISBN13: 9781843842286
Publisher: D S Brewer
Published: Jul 15 2010
Pages: 246
Weight: 1.55
Height: 0.90 Width: 9.30 Depth: 6.20
Language: English
An engagement with the huge growth in neomedievalism forms the core of this volume, with other essays testing its conclusions.

The focus on neomedievalism at the 2007 International Conference on Medievalism, in ever more sessions at the annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, and by many recent or forthcoming publications has left little doubtof the importance of this new, provocative area of study. In response to a seminal essay defining medievalism in relationship to neomedievalism [published in volume 18 of this journal], this book begins with seven essays definingneomedievalism in relationship to medievalism. Their positions are then tested by five articles, whose subjects range from modern American manifestations of Byzantine art, to the Vietnam War as refracted through non-heterosexual implications in the 1976 movie Robin and Marian, and versions of abjection in recent Beowulf films. Theory and practice are thus juxtaposed in a volume that is certain to fuel a central debate in not one but two of the fastest growing areas of academia.

Contributors: Amy S. Kaufman, Brent Moberley, Kevin Moberley, Lesley Coote, Cory Lowell Grewell, M.J. Toswell, E.L. Risden, Lauryn S. Mayer, Glenn Peers, Tison Pugh, David W. Marshall, Richard H. Osberg, Richard Utz

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Literary Criticism