Articles on drama, letter-writing, Arthurian romances, translation,
mythology and folklore, print media, and Pizan, Sachs, Schedel,
Chartier, and Henryson. The fifteenth century defies consensus on
fundamental issues; most scholars agree, however, that this period
outgrew the Middle Ages, that it was a time of transition and a
passage to modern times. Founded in 1977 as the publication organ
for the Fifteenth-Century Symposia, Fifteenth-Century Studies
offers essays on diverse aspects of the fifteenth century,
including liberal and fine arts, historiography, medicine, and
religion. Following the standard opening article on the current
state of fifteenth-century drama research, volume 33 offers essays
investigating authors such as Christine de Pizan, Hans Sachs,
Hartmann Schedel, Alain Chartier, and Robert Henryson. Genres and
themes treated include drama, epistles of persuasion, late
Arthurian romances, translations, mythology and folklore, print
media, and art appreciation. Alternative interpretations are
afforded by Franco Mormando's study of male nakedness and the
Franciscans. Twelve book reviews round out the volume.
Contributors: Edelgard E. DuBruck, Tracy Adams, Lidia Amor, Rocio
del Rio Fernandez, Leonardas Vytautas Gerulaitis, Jonathan Green,
Christiane J. Hessler, Ashby Kinch, Franco Mormondo, Alessandra
Petrina. Edelgard E. DuBruck is Professor Emerita of French and
Humanities at Marygrove College, Detroit, Michigan, and Barbara I.
Gusick is Professor Emerita of English atTroy University, Dothan,
Alabama.
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