K. Fugelso (dir.), avec V. Ferré, A. Montoya : Medievalism on the Margins (Studies in Medievalism XXIV)

Référence bibliographique : K. Fugelso (dir.), avec V. Ferré, A. Montoya : Medievalism on the Margins (Studies in Medievalism XXIV), D.S.Brewer, collection "Studies in Medievalism", 2015. EAN13 : 9781843844068.

Studies in Medievalism XXIV: Medievalism on the Margins
sous la dir. de Karl Fugelso, avec Vincent Ferré & Alicia C. Montoya
février 2015, 258p, £50.00 - 19 Feb 2015
 

This volume not only defines medievalism's margins, as well as its role in marginalizing other fields, ideas, people, places, and events, but also provides tools and models for exploring those issues and indicates new subjects to which they might apply.
The eight opening essays address the physical marginalizing of medievalism in annotated texts on medieval studies; the marginalism of oneself via medievalism; medievalism's dearth of ecotheory and religious studies; academia's paucity of pop medievalism; and the marginalization of races, ethnicities, genders, sexual orientations, and literary characters in contemporary medievalism. The seven subsequent articles build on this foundation while discussing: the distancing of oneself (and others) during imaginary visits to the Middle Ages; lessons from the margins of Brazilian medievalism; mutual marginalization among factions of Spanish medieval studies; and medievalism in the marginalization of lower socio-economic classes in late-eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Spain, of modern gamers, of contemporary laborers, and of Alfred Austin, a late-nineteenth- and early twentieth-century poet also known as Alfred the Little. In thus investigating the margins of and marginalization via medievalism, the volume affirms their centrality to the field.

Karl Fugelso is Professor of Art History at Towson University in Baltimore, Maryland.
Contributors: Nadia R. Altschul, Megan Arnott, Jaume Aurell, Juan Gomis Coloma, Elizabeth Emery, Vincent Ferré, Valerie B. Johnson, Alexander L. Kaufman, Erin Felicia Labbie, Vickie Larsen, Kevin Moberly, Brent Moberly, Alicia C. Montoya, Serina Patterson, Jeff Rider, Lindsey Simon-Jones, Richard Utz, Helen Young.

Contents

    1  Editorial Note
    2  Medievalism in the Margins: Paratexts and the Packaging of Medieval French Literature
    3  Medievalism Studies and the Subject of Religion
    4  Pop Medievalism
    5  Ecomedievalism: Applying Ecotheory to Medievalism and Neomedievalism
    6  Whiteness and Time: The Once, Present, and Future Race
    7  A Desire for Origins: The Marginal Robin Hood of the Later Ballads
    8  Women, Queerness, and Massive Chalice: Medievalism in Participatory Culture
    9  "Constant inward looking," Medieval Devotional Literature, and the Concordium-Fruitlands Library
    10  Speaking of the Middle Ages Today: European and Transatlantic Perspectives
    11  Echoes from the Middle Ages: Tales of Chivalry, Romances, and Nation-building in Spain (1750-1850)
    12  Antiquarianism over Presentism: Reflections on Spanish Medieval Studies
    13  Medievalism and the Contemporaneity of the Medieval in Postcolonial Brazil
    14  The Middle Ages are within your grasp: Motor Neurons, Mirror Neurons, Simulacra, and Imagining the Past
    15  Alfred the Little: Medievalism, Politics, and the Poet Laureate
    16  Swords, Sorcery, and Steam: The Industrial Dark Ages in Contemporary Medievalism
    17  Modern-day Ring-givers: MMORPG Guild Cultures and the Influence of the Anglo-Saxon World