Oxford Studies in Medieval Literature and Culture – serie

Emotion and the History of Rhetoric in the Middle Ages

Literary Culture in the Medieval Welsh Marches

Networks, Places, Politics

The Romance of the Rose and the Making of Fourteenth-Century English Literature

Medieval Allegory as Epistemology

Dream-Vision Poetry on Language, Cognition, and Experience

The Aesthetics of Melancholia

Medical and Spiritual Diseases in Medieval Iberia

Reinventing Babel in Medieval French

Translation and Untranslatability (c. 1120-c. 1250)

The Middle English Book

Scribes and Readers, 1350-1500

Preaching and Narrative in Piers Plowman

Poetry and the Built Environment

A Theory of the Flesh of Art

Devotion to the Name of Jesus in Medieval English Literature, c. 1100 - c. 1530

Boccaccio, Chaucer, and Stories for an Uncertain World

Agency in the Decameron and the Canterbury Tales

John Trevisa's Information Age

Knowledge and the Pursuit of Literature, c. 1400

Graceful Narratives

Making Space and Time in Middle English Literature

Rewriting Dante

Lyric Books and Cultural Authority in Medieval and Renaissance Italy (ca. 1290–1550)

Father Chaucer

Generating Authority in The Canterbury Tales

Medieval French Literary Culture Abroad

Marketing English Books, 1476-1550

How Printers Changed Reading

Literature and Law in the Era of Magna Carta

Reading Chaucer in Time

Literary Formation in England and Italy

The Arts of Disruption

Allegory and Piers Plowman

Meditating Death in Medieval and Early Modern Devotional Writing

From Bonaventure to Luther

Angels and Anchoritic Culture in Late Medieval England

Dante's Education

Latin Schoolbooks and Vernacular Poetics

The Making of a Medieval Bestseller

Rabbi Isaac of Corbeil's Pillars of Exile and its Readers

Literature and Law in the Era of Magna Carta

Emotion and the History of Rhetoric in the Middle Ages

Father Chaucer

Generating Authority in The Canterbury Tales

The Destruction of Medieval Manuscripts in England

Institutional Collections

The Hermeneutics of Distraction in Early Medieval England