"Chaucerian Aesthetics" examines "The Canterbury Tale" and
"Troilus and Criseyde" from both medieval and post-Kantian vantage
points. These sometimes congruent, sometimes divergent perspectives
illuminate both the immediate pleasure of encountering beauty and
its haunting promise of intelligibility. Although aesthetic
reflection has sometimes seemed out of sync with modern approaches
to mind and language, Knapp defends its value in general and
demonstrates its importance for the analysis of Chaucer's narrative
art. Focusing on language games, persons, women, humor, and
community, this book ponders what makes art beautiful.
General
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