Reinterpreting Malory’s major contexts and characters: Arthur and Guenevere, Launcelot and his two Elaynes, and Palomydes and Trystram and Isode
Reinterpreting Malory’s major contexts and characters: Arthur and Guenevere, Launcelot and his two Elaynes, and Palomydes and Trystram and Isode
Disability representations and the afterlife in Old English literature
How a 100-year-old play about spiritual possession beyond the grave continues to engage and fascinate
An innovative comparative study of Middle English and medieval Castilian romance
Develops a theory of intercultural literature to reconcile diversity with traditional notions of German identity
Available for the first time in English—an essay with important insights on the sources of totalitarianism, intolerance, and racism
How disability and ableism took shape in Renaissance England
Traces the dissolution of the boundary between human and other animals in the work of Franz Kafka and, in doing so, radically revisits interspecies relations
A distinctive history of the traditions of reading and life in the Renaissance library, as seen in the texts of Renaissance intellectuals
Reveals the history of how 3,000 Greek children were shipped to the United States for adoption in the postwar period
Elucidates how Renaissance writers used monstrosity to imagine what we now call disability
Feasting as a window into medieval Italian culture
A cultural history of representations of Jesus in nineteenth-century European and American fiction and visual art
A fascinating and exciting reevaluation of the 17th-century novels of Eberhard Happel
A comparison of the mid-19th-century city in the poetry of Walt Whitman and Charles Baudelaire and their responses to the inescapable push of modernization
A cultural history of the evolution of the modern body, as glimpsed at six critical moments
An investigation of Germany and the Middle East through literary sources, in the context of social, economic, and political practices
A comprehensive reevaluation of Thomas Mann
A radical re-thinking of one of the most canonized figures in theater history, theory, and practice
A discussion of how ancient Greek bards ensured that their poetry would reach audiences of various backgrounds
A fascinating analysis of a language and culture in transition
International scholars shed new light on the work of renowned French philosopher Michel Serres
The final installment of the most important modern reference work for Middle English studies
Explores the variety of bonds that are formed between writers and the figure of the dead lover