Literature to 1200

Clare Lees; Joshua Davies

Literature to 1200

Edited by Clare A. Lees and Joshua Davies

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Yearbook of English Studies 52

Modern Humanities Research Association

26 November 2022

ISBN: 978-1-839542-36-7 (paperback)

Access online: At Project MUSE

MedievalEnglish

The Yearbook of English Studies for 2022, edited by Clare A. Lees and Joshua Davies, brings together a group of international researchers who offer some of their current work on the earliest centuries of medieval literature and culture, under the title Literature to 1200.

Posing the question of what the study of the early Middle Ages looks like in 2022, the essays presented here offer a snapshot of work in the field. This volume demonstrates the urgent social, cultural, and political questions that animate early medieval English studies; it explores the various communities who engage with it, both past and present; and it demonstrates the breadth and variety of research in this vital period of literary and material culture.

Literature to 1200 offers new insights into the study of religious devotion, Old English poetry and poetics, book history, the history of reading, and material culture. Researchers turn their attention to the Franks Casket and the Cotton World Map, the Life of Margaret and that of Pega, sister to the saintly Guthlac. Other essays explore the queer use of the Old English dual pronoun, forge Indigenous readings of The Wife’s Lament, and reassess the manuscript history of the Old English Bede. Examining the ethics of witnessing and of reading in early medieval texts as well as the re-deployment of medieval culture in contemporary arts and in environmental debate, Literature to 1200 also includes important accounts of the history of racism in early medieval studies and the building of other forms of collectivity, Indigenous and American/ Medieval among them, that address trans-temporal possibilities of place and community.

Contents:

1-12	Literature to 1200: Introduction Joshua Davies	Cite
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13-32	Witnessing St Margaret, or the Frenetic Historicity of the Inconceivable Benjamin A. Saltzman	Cite
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33-51	Peakirk and the Cult of St Pega: Women, Wildfowl and Wetland Conservation Beth Whalley	Cite
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52-68	Untimely Intimacies: Thinking Literacy with the Old English Dual Pronouns Lisa M. C. Weston	Cite
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69-85	Gendered Exile in the Past and Present: An Indigenous Feminist Medievalist in Search of Serial Collectivity Tarren Andrews	Cite
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86-101	Body in Mind: Reader Experience in Early English Text Worlds Margaret Tedford	Cite
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102-119	Bishop Lyfing, Crediton and the Cultural Orbit of Cambridge, Corpus Christi College MS 41 Sharon M. Rowley	Cite
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120-134	The Franks Casket from the Inside Out Catherine E. Karkov	Cite
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135-153	What's in a Name? The Past and Present Racism in 'Anglo-Saxon' Studies Mary Rambaran-Olm	Cite
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154-173	American/Medieval Future(s) and the Transit of Whiteness Gillian R. Overing	Cite
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174-189	An Old English Poetics of Comfort Lara Farina	Cite
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Cite this volume in standard MHRA style

Bibliography entry:

Lees, Clare A., and Joshua Davies (eds), Literature to 1200 (= Yearbook of English Studies, 52.1 (2022))

First footnote reference: ³⁵ Literature to 1200, ed. by Clare A. Lees and Joshua Davies (= Yearbook of English Studies, 52.1 (2022)), p. 21.

Subsequent footnote reference: ³⁷ Lees and Davies, p. 47.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)

Cite this volume in MHRA author-date style

Bibliography entry:

Lees, Clare A., and Joshua Davies (eds). 2022. Literature to 1200 (= Yearbook of English Studies, 52.1)

Example citation: ‘A quotation occurring on page 21 of this work’ (Lees and Davies 2022: 21).

Example footnote reference: ³⁵ Lees and Davies 2022: 21.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)

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Permanent link to this title:

www.mhra.org.uk/publications/Literature-to-1200
www.mhra.org.uk/publications/yes-52