Charles W. MacQuarrie is Professor of English at California State University (Bakersfield campus). He earned his PhD in English from the University of Washington. Joseph Falaky Nagy is the Henry L. Shattuck Professor of Irish Studies at Harvard University. He earned his PhD in Celtic from Harvard and is formerly Professor at UCLA of English and Folklore & Mythology.

• Preface, Introduction: Manannán and his Neighbors, 1. Hiberno-Manx Coins in the Irish Sea, 2. Hunferth and Incitement in Beowulf, 3. Cú Chulainn Unbound, 4. Ragnhild Eiríksdóttir: Cross-Cultural Sovereignty Motifs and Antifeminist Rhetoric in Chapter 9 of Orkneyinga saga, 5. Statius' Dynamic Absence in the Narrative Frame of the Middle-Irish Togail na Tebe, 6. The Stanley Family and the Gawain Texts of the Percy Folio, 7. Ancient Myths for the Modern Nation: Seamus Heaney's Beowulf, 8. Kohlberg Explains Cú Chulainn: Developing Moral Judgment from Bully to Boy Wonder to Brave Warrior, 9. Language Revival and Preservation: Contrasting Manx and Texas German

Charles W. MacQuarrie is Professor of English at California State University (Bakersfield campus). He earned his PhD in English from the University of Washington. Joseph Falaky Nagy is the Henry L. Shattuck Professor of Irish Studies at Harvard University. He earned his PhD in Celtic from Harvard and is formerly Professor at UCLA of English and Folklore & Mythology.

• Preface, Introduction: Manannán and his Neighbors, 1. Hiberno-Manx Coins in the Irish Sea, 2. Hunferth and Incitement in Beowulf, 3. Cú Chulainn Unbound, 4. Ragnhild Eiríksdóttir: Cross-Cultural Sovereignty Motifs and Antifeminist Rhetoric in Chapter 9 of Orkneyinga saga, 5. Statius' Dynamic Absence in the Narrative Frame of the Middle-Irish Togail na Tebe, 6. The Stanley Family and the Gawain Texts of the Percy Folio, 7. Ancient Myths for the Modern Nation: Seamus Heaney's Beowulf, 8. Kohlberg Explains Cú Chulainn: Developing Moral Judgment from Bully to Boy Wonder to Brave Warrior, 9. Language Revival and Preservation: Contrasting Manx and Texas German

Charles W. MacQuarrie is Professor of English at California State University (Bakersfield campus). He earned his PhD in English from the University of Washington. Joseph Falaky Nagy is the Henry L. Shattuck Professor of Irish Studies at Harvard University. He earned his PhD in Celtic from Harvard and is formerly Professor at UCLA of English and Folklore & Mythology.

• Preface, Introduction: Manannán and his Neighbors, 1. Hiberno-Manx Coins in the Irish Sea, 2. Hunferth and Incitement in Beowulf, 3. Cú Chulainn Unbound, 4. Ragnhild Eiríksdóttir: Cross-Cultural Sovereignty Motifs and Antifeminist Rhetoric in Chapter 9 of Orkneyinga saga, 5. Statius' Dynamic Absence in the Narrative Frame of the Middle-Irish Togail na Tebe, 6. The Stanley Family and the Gawain Texts of the Percy Folio, 7. Ancient Myths for the Modern Nation: Seamus Heaney's Beowulf, 8. Kohlberg Explains Cú Chulainn: Developing Moral Judgment from Bully to Boy Wonder to Brave Warrior, 9. Language Revival and Preservation: Contrasting Manx and Texas German