|
An Online Compendium and Companion
to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
6. Online Articles & Books
- See also the web page for each Canterbury
Tale for articles and books devoted to that tale.
This heading includes the following
sections:
- Peer reviewed articles
- Academic books
-
Google Library Project & Microsoft
Live Search Books
- Other studies
- Book reviews
Peer Reviewed Articles
Gallica, the website of the
Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF), has also made available online page images
of a number of older, out of copyright journals related to Chaucer and
medieval studies, like:
Some of the absolutely classic
Chaucer-related articles from these journals include:
Click on
Périodiques to go to a full listing of BNF online journals (most of
which are in French). These are large, generally slow loading graphical
images, but are valuable nonetheless.
A "special web cluster" on Medieval
Noise from Exemplaria 16.2 (2004),
edited by Jeffrey Jerome Cohen:
Chaucer Sourcebook, from the
Harvard Chaucer Page, offers a number of classic and professional essays from noted
Chaucerians, including:
- David Aers, "Imagination, Order and
Ideology: The Knight's Tale," from Chaucer, Langland, and the Creative
Imagination, 1980, pp. 175-95.
- David Benson, "Chaucer's
Pardoner: His Sexuality and Modern Critics," Medievalia 8 (1985 [for
1982]): 337-46.
- Larry
D. Benson, The
Tournament in the Romances of Chrétien de Troyes & L'Histoire de
Guillaume Le Maréchal Chivalric Literature: Essays on Relations
between Literature & Life in the Later Middle Ages. Ed. Larry D.
Benson & John Leyerle. Kalamazoo, MI: Medieval Institute, 1980.
2-24.
- Susan Crane, ""Medieval Romance
and Feminine Difference in the Knight's Tale," Studies in the Age of Chaucer 12
(1990): 47-63.
- Richard F. Green, "The Sexual
Normality of Chaucer's Pardoner,"
Medievalia 8 (1985 [for 1982]): 351-57.
- George Lyman Kittredge, "Chaucer's
Pardoner," The Atlantic Monthly 72 (1893): 829-33. Another of
Kittredge's classic articles.
- Monica McAlpine, "The Pardoner's
Homosexuality and How It Matters," PMLA 95 (1980): 8-22.
- Charles Muscatine, ""The Knight's Tale,"
Chaucer and the French Tradition, pp. 175-190.
- Lee Patterson, "Chaucerian
Confession: Penitential Literature and the Pardoner," Medievalia et
Humanistica 7 (1976).
- Derek Pearsall, "Chaucer's
Pardoner: Death of a Salesman," Chaucer Review 17 (1983).
- All articles on the Harvard Chaucer Page reprinted by
permission.
Teaching Chaucer in the 90s (From
Exemplaria, ed. Christine Rose, Portland State). Don't let the
date in the title fool you. Good teaching never goes out of style.
Essays in Medieval Studies,
full-text articles from the proceedings of the Illinois Medieval Association, edited by
Allen J. Frantzen (Loyola - Chicago). Some of the articles related to
Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales include:
- Norman D. Hinton, "The
Canterbury Tales" as Compilatio," Essays in Medieval
Studies 1 (1984), n.p.
- John M. Hill, Chaucer's
"Canterbury Tales": The Idea!," Essays in
Medieval Studies 2 (1985), n.p.
- Robert V. Graybill, Chaucer's
"The Miller's Tale": Exemplum of Caritas," Essays
in Medieval Studies 2 (1985), n.p.
- Frank N. Schleicher, The
Yeoman Transmuted: An evolution of Penitence and Poetry," Essays
in Medieval Studies 3 (1986), n.p.
- James E. Hicks, Chaucer's
Inversion of Augustinian Rhetoric in "The Pardoner's Prologue and
Tale," Essays in Medieval Studies 3 (1986), n.p.
- Robert V. Graybill, Humor
and Humor and Humor and Chaucer," Essays in Medieval
Studies 3 (1986), n.p.
- Thomas A. Goodman, "The
nakid text": "Glosynge" as Distortion," Essays
in Medieval Studies 5 (1988), n.p.
- Susan Yager, The
End of Knowledge: The Argus Legend and Chaucer," Essays
in Medieval Studies 10 (1993), n.p.
- Ann W. Astell, "The
Peasants' Revolt: Cock-crow in Gower and Chaucer," Essays
in Medieval Studies 10 (1993), n.p.
- Barbara Hanawalt, Narratives
of a Nurturing Culture: Parents and Neighbors in Medieval England,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 12 (1995), n.p.
- Daniel T. Kline, Textuality
and Subjectivity: Theorizing the Figure of the Child in Middle English
Literature,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 12 (1995), n.p.
- Jane Cowgill, Chaucer's
Missing Children,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 12 (1995), n.p.
- David A. Flory, The
Social Uses of Religious Literature: Challenging Authority in the
Thirteenth-Century Marian Miracle Tale,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 13 (1996), n.p.
- Bryon Grigsby, The
Social Position of the Surgeon in London, 1350-1450,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 13 (1996), n.p.
- Timothy A. Shonk, B.L.
Harley MS 7333: The "Publication" of Chaucer in the Rural
Areas,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 15 (1998), n.p.
- Nicole Lassahn, Chaucer
and Langland: Literary Representations of History in
Fourteenth-Century England,"
Essays in Medieval Studies 17 (2000), n.p.
-
After the 2002 volume, new issues of
EMS will be available only through subscription to Johns Hopkins Project
Muse online journal service.
Grover Wonderbrook has assembled a collection of peer reviewed essays on
his geocities.com website. I am not sure of their copyright status,
however:
- Austen, Glyn."'The
Reeve's Tale' and its Audience." The English Review,
11.1 (2000), np.
- Barr, Helen. "Chaucer's
Knight: A Christian killer?" The English Review
12.2 (2001), np.
- Benson, C. David. "Critic
and Poet: What Lydgate and Henryson did to Chaucer's 'Troilus and
Criseyde.'" Modern Language Quarterly 53.1 (1992), np.
- Gruenler, Curtis. "Desire,
Violence and the Passion in Fragment VII of The Canterbury Tales: A
Girardian Reading." Renascence: Essays on Values in
Literature 52.1 (1999), np.
- Nelson, Marie. "'Biheste
is dette': Marriage Promises in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales." Papers
on Language and Literature 38.2 (2002), np.
- O'Brien, Timothy. "Seductive
Violence and Three Chaucerian Women." College Literature
28.2 (2001), np.
- Pelen, Marc. "Providence
and Incest Reconsidered: Chaucer's Poetic Judgement of His Man of Law."
Papers on Language and Literature 30.2 (1994), np.
- Rose, Christine. "Chaucer's
Man of Law's Tale: Teaching Through the Sources." College
Literature 28.2 (2001), np.
- Whitaker, Elaine E. "John
of Arderne and Chaucer's Physician." American Notes and
Queries (1995) np.
- Woods, William F. "Society
and Nature in the 'Cook's Tale.'"
Papers on Language and Literature 32.2 (1996), np.
I found another geocities.com website that
houses a number of Chaucer essays:
-
Authorizing
the Reader in Chaucer's House of Fame by Laurel Amtower
-
No
Joke: Transcendent Laughter in the Teseida and the Miller's
Tale by Timothy D. Arner
-
"Wel
bet is roten appul out of hoord": Chaucer's Cook, Commerce, and
Civic Order by Craig E. Bertolet
-
"Of
Goddes pryvetee nor of his wyf": Confusion of Orifices in
Chaucer's Miller Tale by Louise M. Bishop
-
The
Pardoner's Hyprocrisy of his Subjectivity by Robert Boenig
-
Alma
Redemptoris Mater, Gaude Maria, and the Prioress's Tale
by Robert Boenig
-
'Shot
Wyndowe; (Miller's tale, I.3358 and 3695): An open and shut case?
by Peter Brown
-
Chaucer's
The Cook's Tale by Olga Burakov
-
Performing
the Prioress: "Conscience" and responsibility in studies of
Chaucer's Prioress's tale by Michael Calabrese
-
The
Desolate Palace and the Solitary City: Chaucer, Boccaccio, and Dante
by Robert R. Edwards
-
The
Ending of Chaucer's Nun's Priest's Tale by P. J. C. Field
-
Petrach,
Boccaccio, and Chaucer's Clerk's Tale by John Finlayson
-
"Little
Troilus": Heroides 5 and its Ovidian contexts in Chaucer's
Troilus and Criseyde by Jamie C. Fumo
-
Faux
Semblants: Antifraternalism Reconsidered in Jean de Meun and Chaucer
by G. Geltner
-
The
Summoner's Jankyn as an Artifical Fool by Stephen Harper
The Name of
Chaucer's Miller by Carole Hough
-
Pastoral
Histories: Utopia, Conquest, and the Wife of Bath's Tale by
Patricia Clare Ingham
-
'Loo,
lordes myne, heere is a fit!': The Structure of Chaucer's Sir Thopas
by E. A. Jones
-
What
Ails Chaucers' Cook? Spiritual Alchemy and the Ending of The
Canterbury Tales by Michael Kensak
-
Apollo
exterminans: The God of Poetry in Chaucer's Manciple's Tale
by Michael Kensak
-
"Myne
by right": Oath Making and Intent in The Friar's Tale
by Daniel T. Kline
-
"And
riden in Belmarye": Chaucer's General Prologue, Line 57
by Jeanne Krochalis
-
The
Mercantile (Mis)reader in the Canterbury Tales by Roger A.
Ladd
-
The
Laws of Community, Margery Kempe, and the "Canon's Yeoman's
Tale" by James H. Landman
-
Romancing
Ethics in Boethius, Chaucer, and Levinas: Fortune, Moral Luck, and
Erotic Adventure by J. Allan Mitchell
-
Chaucer's
Clerk's Tale and the Question of Ethical Monstrosity by J.
Allan Mitchell
-
Experience
and the Judgement of Poetry: A Reconsideration of The Franklin's
Tale by Gerald Morgan
-
Hard
Lords and Bad Food-service in the Monk's Tale by Scott
Norsworthy
-
Interpreting
Female Agency and Responsibility in the Miller's Tale and the Merchant's
Tale by Joseph D. Parry
-
Chaucer's
Rape, Southern Racism, and the Pedagogical Ethics of Authorial
Malfeasance by Tison Pugh
-
Queer
Pandarus? Silence and Sexual Ambiguity in Chaucer's Troilus and
Criseyde by Tison Pugh
-
"The
Summoner's Tale" and Proverbs 21.14 by Thomas Rand
-
May
in the Marketplace: Commodification and Textuality in the Merchant's
Tale by Christian Sheridan
-
Speech,
Circumspection, and Orthodontics in the Manciple's Prologue and
Tale and The Wife of Bath's Portrait by Mel Storm
-
Public
Fantasy and the Logic of Sacrifice in The Physician's Tale
by Michael Uebel
-
A
Woman in the Mind's Eye (and not): Narrators and Gazes in Chaucer's Clerks's
Tale by Robin Waugh
Academic Books
A generous
new online publishing venture: The
University of California E-Scholarship Editions. "University of
California Press now offers electronic versions of almost all of its
journal titles and over 1400 books online, many of them out of print."
E-journals are available to subscriber institutions; 400 full texts, many
covering medieval topics, are available to the general public; the rest to
members of the UC community.
A selection of Chaucer-related and medieval
studies titles available to the general public include:
-
Bloch, R.
Howard, and Frances Ferguson, eds. Misogyny,
Misandry, and Misanthropy. (Berkeley: U of California P, 1989.)
-
Sheila Delaney's The Naked Text: Chaucer and the Legend of Good
Women (Berkeley: U of California P, 1994).
-
Hall, Edwin. Medieval Marriage and the Enigma of Van Eyck's Double
Portrait. (Berkeley: U of California P, 1997).
-
Elaine Tuttle Hanson's Chaucer and
the Fictions of Gender (Berkeley: U of California P, 1992).
-
Steven V. Justice's Writing and Rebellion: England in 1381
(Berkeley: U of California P, 1994).
-
Laura Kendrick's Chaucerian Play: Comedy and Control in the
Canterbury Tales (Berkeley: U of California P, 1988).
-
H. Marshall Leicester's The Disenchanted Self: Representing the
Subject in the Canterbury Tales (Berkeley: U of California P,
1990).
-
Richard Neuse's Chaucer's Dante:
Allegory and Epic Theater in The Canterbury Tales. (Berkeley: U
of California P, 1991).
-
Charles Ross's The Custom of the Castle: From Malory to Macbeth
(Berkeley: U of California P, 1997).
R. A. Shoaf, editor of Exemplaria and pioneer in making
scholarly articles on medieval studies available online, has issued an e-print of his book
Dante, Chaucer, and the
Currency of the Word: Money, Images, and Reference in Late Medieval Poetry (Norman,
OK: Pilgrim Books, 1983). Exemplaria also issues electronic "pre-prints" of
select articles, so be sure to check regularly.
Frederick
Martin's e-dissertation in progress, Pilgrimage
in the Age of Schism: Chaucer, Sociological Poetics, and the Canterbury
Tales (Tulane).
A major e-publishing venture, the 18 volume Cambridge History of English and
American Literature (1907-21) is now online at Bartleby.com
and offers substantive
articles on all aspects of medieval literature. In probably every
case the opinions and findings of these older scholars has been superceded
by recent investigations, but the CHMAL is still a grand resource and an
important critical milestone (11,000 pages & 303 chapters)
featuring essays by important figures in medieval literary
criticism. See particularly
- Vol. I: FROM THE BEGINNINGS TO THE CYCLES OF ROMANCE,
ed. by A. W. Ward & A. R. Waller. Essays include
- The
Beginnings
- Runes
and Manuscripts
- Early National Poetry
- Old English Christian Poetry
- Latin Writings in England to the
Time of Alfred
- Alfred and the Old English Prose of
his Reign
- From Alfred to the Conquest
- The Norman Conquest
- Latin Chroniclers from the Eleventh
to the Thirteenth Centuries
- English Scholars of Paris and
Franciscans of Oxford
- The Norman Conquest
- Arthurian Literature
- Metrical Romances
- The Pearl-Poet
- Prosody, and
-
Language Change
- Vol. II: THE END OF THE MIDDLE AGES,
ed. by A. W. Ward & A. R. Waller. Essays include:
- Piers Plowman
- Chaucer
- Gower
- Hawes
- The Scottish Chaucerians
- Religious Movements
of the 14th Century
- Early Printed Books
- Ballads
- Songs
- Anthologies,
- and Prose of the 15th Century
Please note: Although this older
criticism is substantial and important, any serious student must take into
account more contemporary research.
Selected
Titles from the
Google Library Project &
Microsoft Live Search While
many of these titles are quite old, don't be fooled--just as many are
still cited in the critical literature (especially names like Skeat,
Furnivall, Kittredge, Pollard). Those titles noted with a 
are especially noteworthy. I've tried to cull here
the most pertinent. Be sure to check the title pages for full
documentation information.
In particular, the older studies related
to specific manuscripts and manuscript relations
are still very important.
PLEASE NOTE that some of
the pages on some of the scans are imperfect
or the pages out of order, especially (it seems) with the titles
digitized by Google. As a service to the online community, conscientious
users could inform Google (or Microsoft) when they find imperfections in
the scans.
Complete (or near
complete) Texts of the Canterbury Tales
-
Pollard, Alfred W., ed.
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. (New York: Macmillan, 1907).
-
Skeat,
W.W, ed.
The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (Oxford, 1894).
-
---, ed.
The Eight-text Edition of the Canterbury Tales: The Classification
of the Manuscripts and upon the Harleian Manuscript 7334.
(London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1909).
-
---, ed.
The
Student's Chaucer: Being a Complete Edition of His Works.
(Oxford, 1897).
-
Tyrwitt, Thomas, ed.
The Canterbury Tales: A New Edition. Illus. Edward Corbould.
(London, 1867).
Manuscripts and Related
Studies
-
Cromie, Henry.
Ryme-Index to the Ellesmere Manuscript of Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales. (London: N. Trübner, 1875).
-
Furnivall, Frederick J.,
ed.
The Harleian Ms 7334 of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. (London: N.
Trubner, 1885).
-
---.
A Temporary Preface to the Six-text Edition of Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales, Part I. (London: N. Trubner, 1868).
-
Koch, John.
A Detailed Comparison of the Eight Manuscripts of Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales. (London: Kegan, Paul, Trench, Trubner, and
Co., 1913).
Canterbury
Tales (individual or groups)
-
Chaucer, Geoffrey. The
Clerkes Tale: With Life, Grammar, Notes, and an Etymological
Glossary (London, 1888).
-
Furnivall, Frederick James.
A
Temporary Preface to the Six-text Edition of Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales, Part 1 (London, 1868).
-
Furnivall, Frederick
James and R. E. G. Kirk.
Analogues of Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrimage. (London: Kegan
Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1903).
-
Ingraham, Andrew, ed. Geoffrey
Chaucer's the Prologue to the Book of the Tales of Canterbury.
(New York, 1902).
-
M'Leod, Prologue
to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales with Explanatory Notes, a Glossary,
and a Life of the Poet. (London, 1871).
-
Pollard, Alfred W., ed. Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales: The Prologue (New York, 1924).
-
Skeat, W.W, ed.
The
Prioresses Tale, Sire Thopas, the Monkes Tale, the Clerkes Tale, the
Squieres Tale. (Oxford, 1880).
-
---.
The Evolution of the Canterbury Tales. (London: Kegan
Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1907).
-
Thynne, Francis. Animaduersions
Uppon . . . Chaucer,,
ed. G.H. Kingsley (London, 1865).
Other Chaucer Works
-
Furnivall, Frederick
James, ed. A
One-text Print of Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde from the Campsall
Ms. of Mr. Bacon Frank (London, 1888).
-
---, Trial-forewords
to My "Parallel-text Edition of Chaucer's Minor Poems".
(London, 1871).
-
Root, Robert K, ed.
The Manuscripts of Chaucer's Troilus. (London: Kegan Paul,
Trench, Trubner, 1914).
General Chaucerian &
Medieval Studies
-
Ellis, Alexander John,
et al. On
Early English Pronunciation (London, 1869).
-
Hamilton, George Livingstone.
The Indebtedness of Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde to Guido Delle
Colonnes Historia Trojana. (New York: Columbia UP, 1903).
-
Jewett, Sophie. English
Literature: Chaucer (London, 1896).
-
Ker, William Paton. Essays
on Medieval Literature (New York, 1905).
-
Lounsbury, Thomas. Studies
in Chaucer: His Life and Writings (New York, 1892).
-
Morris, Richard, ed. The
Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer [Tyrwhitt] (London, 1851).
-
Skeat, W.W.
The Chaucer
Canon, with a Discussion of the Works Associated with the Name of
Geoffrey Chaucer.
(Oxford, 1900).
-
---.
Chaucerian and Other Pieces (Oxford, 1897).
-
---.
The Evolution of the Canterbury Tales. (London: Kegan
Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1907).
-
---, ed.
The
Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (Oxford, 1866).
-
---, ed.
Treatise
on the Astrolabe (London, 1852).
-
Snell, Frederick John.
The Age of
Chaucer,
1346-1400. (London: G. Bell, 1901).
-
Sweet, Henry.
Second
Middle English Primer. (London, 1902).
-
ten Brink, Bernhard
Aegidius Konrad.
The Language and Metre of
Chaucer.
(New York: Macmillin, 1901).
-
Wise, Boyd Ashby.
The Influence of Statius Upon
Chaucer.
(Baltimore: J. H. Furst, 1911).
Other Medieval Authors
-
Beatty, Arthur.
A New Ploughman's Tale: Thomas Hoccleve's Legend of the Virgin and
Her Sleeveless Garment. (London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner,
1902).
Any work using
older studies should be supplemented by the most recent
academic work.
I'll also cross-list these
titles under Online
Articles and Books on the appropriate Canterbury Tale(s) or other
webpage within the Electronic
Canterbury Tales.
Other Studies
Michael Delahoyde considers "The
Plan of the Canterbury Tales" (Washington State U).
Housed at the ORB, Peter G. Beidler's
(Lehigh U) Backgrounds
to Chaucer includes the following lectures:
1. Chaucer's
Life
2. Thomas
Becket (1118-1170)
3. The
Black Prince (1330-1376)
4. Richard
II (1367-1400)
5. The
English Rising (1381)
6. Boethius
(480-524)
7. Rape
and Prostitution
8. Corrupt
Clerics
9. John
Wyclif (1324-1384)
10. The
Art of Courtly Love (Twelfth Century)
11. The
Plague (1348-1349)
Medieval
Misconceptions (Stephen J. Harris, UMass and Bryon Grigsby, Centenary
College) offers succinct essays on several topics, addressing widely
misunderstood aspects of medieval life and culture:
The articles from Cultural
Frictions: Medieval Cultural Studies in Post-Modern Contexts Conference Proceedings
(27-28 October 1995, ed. Martin Irvine and Deborah Everhart) are available
online:
Unfolding the Middle Ages
Bounding Culture
Queering Medieval Culture
The Circulation of Cultural Bodies
Harvard Classics (vol. 50) includes the
following essay, now quite dated: What
the
Middle Ages Read, by Professor W. A. Neilson.
Book Reviews
Chaucer Book Reviews (Edwin Duncan,
Towson State) from The Medieval Review,
an online book review listserv from Western Michigan University. Reviewed
books include:
- 96.01.05,
Lerer, Chaucer and His Readers
- 96.03.02,
Baswell, Virgil in Medieval England: Figuring the Aeneid from the
Twelfth Century to Chaucer
- 96.03.03,
Baswell, Virgil in Medieval England: Figuring the Aeneid from the
Twelfth Century to Chaucer
- 96.10.03,
Beidler, ed., Chaucer's The Wife of Bath
- 97.02.12,
Calabrese, Chaucer's Ovidian Arts (Kennedy)
- 97.05.06,
Minnis et. al., Oxford Guides to Chaucer: The Shorter Poems (Wetherbee)
- 98.03.04,
Higuchi, Studies in Chaucer's English (Eliason)
- 98.05.02,
Wallace, Chaucerian Polity (Bishop)
- 98.06.08,
Grudin, Chaucer and the Politics of Discourse (Davidson)
- 98.07.10,
Cox, Gender and Language in Chaucer (Sturges)
- 98.08.06,
Howes, Chaucer's Gardens (Martin)
- 98.08.08,
Rigby, Chaucer in Context (Kaminsky)
- 98.10.08,
Bisson, Chaucer and the Late Medieval World (Rigby)
- 99.02.13,
Andretta, Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde (Utz)
- 99.03.09,
Cullen, Chaucer's Host (Parry)
- 99.06.08,
Davenport, Chaucer and His English Contemporaries (Evans)
- 99.06.09,
McGerr, Chaucer's Open Books (Parry)
- 99.10.02,
Percival, Chaucer's Legendary Good Women (Vaughan)
- 99.10.06,
Russell, Chaucer and the Trivium (Roney)
- 00.01.03,
Obst, Die Sprache Chaucers (Utz)
- 00.02.07,
Pinti, ed., Writing After Chaucer (McGavin)
- 00.03.21,
Condren, Chaucer and the Energy of Creation (Hanning)
- 00.06.01,
Cullen, Pilgrim Chaucer (Trigg)
- 01.02.05,
McGavin, Chaucer and Dissimilarity
(Russell)
- 02.03.23,
Schildgen, Pagans, Tartars, Moslems, and Jews in Chaucer's
(Utz)
- 02.09.12,
Pope, How to Study Chaucer (Evans)
- 03.01.22,
Chaucer, A Treatise on the Astrolabe, ed.
Eisner (Laird)
- 03.02.16,
Braswell, Chaucer's "Legal
Fiction" (Gravlee)
- 03.03.29,
Swanton, English Poetry before Chaucer (Yager)
- 03.10.03,
Burger, Chaucer's Queer Nation (Drake)
- 04.10.01,
Horobin, The Language of the Chaucer
Tradition (Harding)
- 04.12.04,
Delany, ed., Chaucer and the Jews (Schildgen)
- 05.01.08,
Boitani & Mann, eds., Cambridge Companion to Chaucer
(Scott Lightsey)
- 05.01.09,
Utz, Chaucer and the Discourse of German
Philology (Frakes)
- 05.03.05,
Gray, ed., Oxford Companion to Chaucer (Kuczynski)
- 05.08.07,
Prendergast, Chaucer's Dead Body (Fredell)
- 06.02.25,
Carlson, Chaucer's Jobs (Akbari)
- 06.06.12,
Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales, trans.
Glaser (Bishop)
You can also search
The Medieval Review
directly.
See the
The
Poor Medieval Scholar's
Electronic Bookshelf
for recommended
texts from Google Book Search& Microsoft Live Search.
Google Scholar
Google Scholar indexes
academic material but doesn't yet make all of that material
available. In most cases, you'll have to access your own
institution's electronic databases and library materials to get
the full text versions.
Because it
does not make full texts available,
at this point
Google Scholar is best used as a bibliographical
resource.
Google Book Search & Microsoft
Live Search
These projects
are also showing their growing pains, but they
make a number of (primarily) older studies related to
Chaucer and medieval literature and culture in full
text. You can
contribute to the success of this effort by informing Google
or Microsoft of any incorrect scans, missing pages, or other errors.
Only out-of-copyright books are
available in full and some of the scans are
messy. I will cross list the relevant titles
at the Electronic Canterbury Tales -
Online Books and Essays main page and at the appropriate
web page for each Canterbury Tale.
Google Custom
Search
You can search for handpicked websites related to
Chaucer and medieval culture as recommended by ECT users.
I welcome your
suggestions for suitable websites. Please be patient as
I tune the search terms.
How to Document
Print & Electronic Sources:
The Chaucer Pedagogy
Documentation Primer
|
|
An Excellent, Inexpensive, One-Volume Original Language Edition of the Canterbury Tales
Jill Mann's new Penguin Edition
Additional
Chaucer Pages in The Electronic Canterbury Tales
Chaucer the Pilgrim-Narrator & Author
Chaucer's "Orphan" Pilgrims
- Those without a Tale
The
Frame Tale, Later Continuations,
&
Chaucerian Apocrypha
Manuscripts,
Printed Editions, & Electronic Texts
Electronic
Chaucer Texts:
What's Available Online?
Chaucer
in / and Popular Culture
Troilus
and Criseyde
Documentation Primer
Chaucer Pedagogy Page
Something Extra?
Free Books!
The
Poor Medieval Scholar's Electronic Bookshelf
(no cost, older academic books,
in .pdf
form from the
Google Library Project &
Microsoft Book Search Live)
Cheap Books!
The
Electronic Canterbury Tales
Bookshop
(recommended books for the study of
Chaucer and Late-Medieval England)
The
Kankedort
Gift Shoppe
(with many serious and some silly offerings for the medievalist
in your
life)
Check out Geoffrey Chaucer
Hath a Blog, well, just because. And, no, it ain't me. And, no, I
don't get a piece of
this
either, but I like it!
Looking for Calls for Papers?
Call
for Papers database from the University of Pennsylvania CFP listserv
Build Your Chaucer & Medieval
Studies Library!
Save 50-80%
at The Electronic Canterbury Tales
Bookshop (a new page with affiliated online booksellers)
Visit
The
Electronic Canterbury Tales
Bookshop, hosted by Amazon.com
Check out Geoffrey Chaucer
Hath a Blog, well, just because. And, no, it ain't me. And, no, I
don't get a piece of
this
either, but I like it!
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