Chaucer criticism an anthology edited by Richard J. Schoeck and Jerome Taylor.
Series Notre Dame books, no. 1-Detalles de publicación: [Notre Dame, Ind. University of Notre Dame Press 1960-Descripción: v. 18 cmISBN:- 0268000360
- 821.1
- PR1924 .S37
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Eighteen varied yet strikingly complementary approaches to The Canterbury Tales challenge the reader to fuller appreciation of Chaucer's art both in its formal aspects and in its larger human implications. Numerous artistic and historical problems are treated in these essays, including the narrative point of view established by Chaucer the pilgrim, the possible architectonic function of The Parson's Tale , the medieval controversy over the friars, the pronouncements of the medieval church on the Jews, and the socio-economic background of the fourteenth century. This anthology is distinct not only because of the excellence of individual selections but also in the fact that the selections, though diverse in origin and approach, together contribute to a unifying view of the Canterbury Tales and to a just evaluation of Chaucer's full stature among the giants of literature.
Bibliographical footnotes.
[v. 1] The Canterbury tales.--v. 2. Troilus and Criseyde & The minor poems.
Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Professor Richard J. Schoeck is Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Colorado.
Jerome Taylor (1918-1996) was Professor of English and Chairman of the Medieval Area of the Department of English at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is co-editor and contributor to Medieval English Drama: Essays Critical and Contextual (University of Chicago Press, 1972). He also published books on Chaucer, Hugh of St. Victor, and twelfth-century European culture.