Top
| Chaucer and the European tradition | p. 1 |
| "I speke of folk in seculer estaat" : vernacularity and secularity in the age of Chaucer | p. 23 |
| Lydgate's literary history : Chaucer, Gower, and Canacee | p. 59 |
| "T'Assaye in thee thy wommanhede" : Griselda chosen, translated, and tried | p. 93 |
| Jews and Sarcens in Chaucer's England : a review of the evidence | p. 129 |
| Radical historiography : Langland, Trevisa, and the Polychronicon | p. 171 |
| Jacob's Well and penitential pedgagoy | p. 213 |
| Martin Camargo, "the state of medieval studies : a tale of two universities" | p. 239 |
| Sylvia Tomasch, "seatching for a medievalist : some (generally positive) news about the state of Chaucer studies" | p. 249 |
| Peter Brown, "Chaucer and medieval studies in Canterbury" | p. 261 |
| Mary Carruthers, "our 'crafty science' : institutional support and humanist discipline" | p. 269 |
| Elaine Hansen, "response : Chaucerian values" | p. 277 |
| Reviews | |
| Dorsey Armstrong, gender and the chivalric community in Malory's "Morte d'Arthur" | p. 289 |
| C. David Benson, public "piers plowman" : modern scholarship and late medieval English culture | p. 291 |
| Glenn Burger, Chaucer's queer nation | p. 294 |
| Jeffrey J. Cohen, medieval identity machines | p. 297 |
| Carolyn Dinshaw and David Wallace, eds., the Cambridge companion to medieval women's writing | p. 300 |
| Sylvia Federico, new troy : fantasies of empire in the late middle ages | p. 303 |
| L. O. Aranbye Fradenburg, sacrifice your love : psychoanalysis, historicism, Chaucer | p. 306 |
| Douglas Gray, ed., the Oxford companion to Chaucer | p. 309 |
| Suzanne C. Hagedorn, abandoned women : rewriting the classics in Dante, Boccaccio, and Chaucer | p. 312 |
| Carol F. Heffernan, the orient in Chaucer and medieval romance | p. 315 |
| Geraldine Heng, empire of magic : medieval romance and the politics of cultural fantasy | p. 318 |
| Simon Horobin, the language of the Chaucer tradition | p. 321 |
| Jacqueline Jenkins and Katherine J. Lewis, eds., St. Katherine of Alexandria : texts and contexts in western medieval Europe | p. 323 |
| Terry Jones, Robert Yeager, Terry Dolan, Alan Fletcher, and Juliette Dor, who murdered Chaucer? A medieval mystery | p. 326 |
| Lisa Lampert, gender and Jewish difference from Paul to Shakespeare | p. 329 |
| Kathy Lavezzo, ed., imagining a medieval English nation | p. 331 |
| Tim William Machan, English in the middle ages | p. 334 |
| Peggy McCracken, the curse of eve, the wound of the hero : blood, gender, and medieval literature | p. 337 |
| Richard J. Moll, before malory : reading Arthur in later medieval England | p. 339 |
| Thomas A. Prendergast, Chaucer's dead body : from corpse to corpus | p. 342 |
| Sarah Rees-Jones, ed., learning and literacy in medieval England and abroad | p. 345 |
| Jesus L. Serrano Reyes and Antonio R. Leon Sendra, trans., Geoffrey Chaucer : Cuentos De Canterbury | p. 350 |
| Joel T. Rosenthal, telling tales : sources and narration in late medieval England | p. 355 |
| D. Vance Smith, arts of possession : the middle English household imaginary | p. 356 |
| Fiona Somerset, Jill C. Havens, and Derrick G. Pitard, eds., lollards and their influence in late medieval England | p. 358 |
| Emily Steiner, documentary culture and the making of medieval English literature | p. 361 |
| Emily Steiner and Candace Barrington, eds., the letter of the law : legal practice and literary production in medieval England | p. 364 |
| Claire M. Waters, Angels and Earthly creatures : preaching, performance, and gender in the later middle ages | p. 367 |
| Diane Watt, Amoral Gower : language, sex, and politics | p. 370 |
| Richard E. Zeikowitz, homoeroticism and chivalry : discourses of male same-sex desire in the fourteenth century | p. 373 |
| Books received | p. 377 |
| An annotated Chaucer bibliography, 2001 | p. 381 |
| Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |
