Routledge Studies in Medieval Literature and Culture

Zöopedagogies

Creatures as Teachers in Middle English Romance

Before Emotion: The Language of Feeling, 400-1800

Tracing the Trails in the Medieval World

Epistemological Explorations, Orientation, and Mapping in Medieval Literature

Vernacular Verse Histories in Early Medieval England and Francia

The Bard and the Rag-picker

Liminality of Fairies

Readings in Late Medieval English and Scottish Romance

Tracing the Trails in the Medieval World

Epistemological Explorations, Orientation, and Mapping in Medieval Literature

Polyphony and the Modern

Zöopedagogies

Creatures as Teachers in Middle English Romance

From Medievalism to Early-Modernism

Adapting the English Past

Disability and Knighthood in Malory’s Morte Darthur

Beowulf's Popular Afterlife in Literature, Comic Books, and Film

Storytelling as Plague Prevention in Medieval and Early Modern Italy

The Decameron Tradition

Language and Community in Early England

Imagining Distance in Medieval Literature

Barbarians in the Sagas of Icelanders

Homegrown Stereotypes and Foreign Influences

Vernacular Verse Histories in Early Medieval England and Francia

The Bard and the Rag-picker

Oral Epic

From Performance to Interpretation

Toleration and Tolerance in Medieval European Literature

Liminality of Fairies

Readings in Late Medieval English and Scottish Romance

Cultural Difference and Material Culture in Middle English Romance

Normans and Saxons

Sin and Filth in Medieval Culture

The Devil in the Latrine

Signifying Power of Pearl

Medieval Literary and Cultural Contexts for the Transformation of Genre

Biblical Paradigms in Medieval English Literature

From Cædmon to Malory

Mary Magdalene in Medieval Culture

Conflicted Roles

Cultural Difference and Material Culture in Middle English Romance

Normans and Saxons

Sin and Filth in Medieval Culture

The Devil in the Latrine

Biblical Paradigms in Medieval English Literature

From Cædmon to Malory

Polyphony and the Modern

Oral Epic

From Performance to Interpretation

Barbarians in the Sagas of Icelanders

Homegrown Stereotypes and Foreign Influences