Essays on the post-modern reception and interpretation of the
middle ages. This volume not only defines medievalism's margins, as
well as its role in marginalizing other fields, ideas, people,
places, and events, but also provides tools and models for
exploring those issues and indicates new subjects towhich they
might apply. The eight opening essays address the physical
marginalizing of medievalism in annotated texts on medieval
studies; the marginalism of oneself via medievalism; medievalism's
dearth of ecotheory and religious studies; academia's paucity of
pop medievalism; and the marginalization of races, ethnicities,
genders, sexual orientations, and literary characters in
contemporary medievalism. The seven subsequent articles build on
this foundation while discussing: the distancing of oneself (and
others) during imaginary visits to the Middle Ages; lessons from
the margins of Brazilian medievalism; mutual marginalization among
factions of Spanish medieval studies; and medievalism in the
marginalization of lower socio-economic classes in late-eighteenth-
and early nineteenth-century Spain, of modern gamers, of
contemporary laborers, and of Alfred Austin, a late-nineteenth- and
early twentieth-century poet also known as Alfred the Little. In
thus investigating the margins of and marginalization via
medievalism, the volume affirms their centrality to the field. Karl
Fugelso is Professor of Art History at Towson University in
Baltimore, Maryland. Contributors: Nadia R. Altschul, Megan Arnott,
Jaume Aurell, Juan Gomis Coloma, Elizabeth Emery, Vincent Ferre,
Valerie B. Johnson, Alexander L. Kaufman, Erin Felicia Labbie,
VickieLarsen, Kevin Moberly, Brent Moberly, Alicia C. Montoya,
Serina Patterson, Jeff Rider, Lindsey Simon-Jones, Richard Utz,
Helen Young.
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