Medieval History
Evans interviews Candace Robb; Brown reviews Intl. Medievalism and Popular Culture (D'Arcens/Lynch)
Medievally Speaking announces two new publications:
Michael Evans: "'My fiction is the natural outgrowth of my fascination with the times:' an Interview with Candace Robb."
Molly Brown reviews: Louise D? Arcens and Andrew Lynch (ads), International Medievalism and Popular Culture. New York: Cambria, 2014. 261pp. Curated by Helen Young.
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Candace Robb Finds New Voice As Emma Campion
When American historical writer Candace Robb decided to take a break from her usual medieval mysteries to focus on the life of one woman, she also decided to make another change -- taking on a new pen-name. As Emma Campion she has released a debut novel,...
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Cfp: Medievalism Of Nostalgia
The Medievalism of Nostalgia An ARC NEER Conference Call For Papers Graduate Centre, University of Melbourne November 27-28, 2009 Thomas Cole, "Expulsion from the Garden of Eden" (1828) Nostalgia, first perceived in the 17th century as an obscure condition...
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Robb Reviews Chappell, Perilous Passages
Please find Candace Robb?s review of Julie Chappell?s Perilous Passages: The Book of Margery Kempe, 1534-1934. Palgrave MacMillan, 2013, at medievally speaking. The review was curated by Michael Evans: The one required course...
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Swan Reviews Dinshaw; Heisler Reviews Keymeulen/tollebeek
Two new reviews in Medievally Speaking:Jesse Swan, in a review entitled "Dinshaw Glue and Other Queer Products of Attachment," speaks about Carolyn Dinshaw's How Soon is Now? Medieval Texts, Amateur Readers, and the Queerness of Time (Durham:...
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Medievally Speaking Moves To Google
Dear friends laboring (joyfully) in the vineyard of medievalism, I recently transferred all files from the original website for medievally speaking over to Google. This means that I can now upload files and make changes from anywhere, including my iPhone....
Medieval History