Medievalism in English Canadian Literature From Richardson to Atwood
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
M.J. TOSWELL is a Professor at theUniversity of Western Ontario. ANNA CZARNOWUS is a Professor at the University of Silesia in Katowice. ANNA CZARNOWUS is a Professor at the University of Silesia in Katowice. CORYJAMES RUSHTON is Associate Professor in the Department of English at St Francis Xavier University, Canada. David Watt is Associate Professor in the Department of English, Theatre, Film & Media at the University of Manitoba and a fellow of St. John's College. He has written extensively on Hoccleve's Series as well as articles on late medieval literature and book history. M.J. TOSWELL is a Professor at theUniversity of Western Ontario.Medievalism in English Canadian Literature From Richardson to Atwood
Medievalism in English Canadian Literature from Richardson to Atwood is not only a rare, but also valuable contribution to medievalist studies in the context of Canada and Canadian literature.
Studia Anglica Posnaniensia
While a collection such as this clearly has importance for other scholars studying either medievalism more widely,
or the specific writers examined, it also offers some perceptive insights into medieval or quasi-medieval models and motifs that helped to shape Canadian social and cultural institutions, particularly during the formative decades of the Dominion, from parliamentary architecture to the physical and intellectual construction of universities. These insights are nicely and concisely brought together by Toswell and Czarnowus in their
well-written Introduction.
- British Journal of Canadian Studies,
Medievalism in English Canadian Literature from Richardson to Atwood is not only a rare, but also valuable contribution to medievalist studies in the context of Canada and Canadian literature.
Studia Anglica Posnaniensia
While a collection such as this clearly has importance for other scholars studying either medievalism more widely,
or the specific writers examined, it also offers some perceptive insights into medieval or quasi-medieval models and motifs that helped to shape Canadian social and cultural institutions, particularly during the formative decades of the Dominion, from parliamentary architecture to the physical and intellectual construction of universities. These insights are nicely and concisely brought together by Toswell and Czarnowus in their
well-written Introduction.
- British Journal of Canadian Studies,