Rape Culture and Female Resistance in Late Medieval Literature
Rape Culture and Female Resistance in Late Medieval Literature
With an Edition of Middle English and Middle Scots Pastourelles
Harris, Carissa M.; Baechle, Sarah; Strakhov, Elizaveta
Pennsylvania State University Press
04/2024
280
Mole
Inglês
9780271092683
15 a 20 dias
Introduction: Recovering the Pastourelle
Sarah Baechle, Carissa M. Harris, and Elizaveta Strakhov
Part 1: Essays
1. Reassessing the Pastourelle: Rape Culture, #MeToo, and the Literature of Survival
Sarah Baechle and Carissa M. Harris, with Elizaveta Strakhov
2. "You and Me, Baby, Ain't Nothin' But Mammals": Animal Metaphors and Sexual Consent in the Poetry of William Dunbar
Mary C. Flannery
3. Voicing Violence: Reading Rape Survival in Premodern Lyrics
Carissa M. Harris
4. Gentrifying the Pastourelle in the Visual Arts of the Valois Courts and Christine de Pizan's Dit de la pastoure
Scott David Miller
5. Dismembered Memories: Philomela in Chaucer and Gower
Lucy M. Allen-Goss
6. The Many Wives of Potiphar: Rape Culture in Medieval Romance
Amy N. Vines
7. Legendary Resistance: Critiquing Rape Culture in Virgin Martyr Passions
Courtney E. Rydel
8. Rape, Rapture, and Writing The Book of Margery Kempe
Suzanne M. Edwards
9. "And sok his fille of ?at licour": Maternity, Sovereignty, and Song in the Marian Lyrics of London, British Library, MS Sloane
Katharine W. Jager
10. Response: A Telling Difference; Sexual Violence, Consent, and Literary Form
Elizabeth Robertson
Part 2: English and Scottish Pastourelles and Rape Songs
Edited by Carissa M. Harris
Throughe a forest as I can ryde
Come over the woodes fair and grene
When that byrdes be brought to rest
Be pes, ye make me spille my ale
Quhy so strat strang go we by youe
Hey troly loly lo
I can be wanton and yf I wyll
Beware my lytyl fynger
All to lufe and nocht to fenyie
Commonyng betuix the Mester and the Heure
I met my lady weil arrayit
I saw me thocht this hindir nycht
In somer quhen flouris will smell
Ane fair sweit may of mony one
Still undir the levis grene
Nay pish, nay pew
Bibliography
Contributors
Index
Introduction: Recovering the Pastourelle
Sarah Baechle, Carissa M. Harris, and Elizaveta Strakhov
Part 1: Essays
1. Reassessing the Pastourelle: Rape Culture, #MeToo, and the Literature of Survival
Sarah Baechle and Carissa M. Harris, with Elizaveta Strakhov
2. "You and Me, Baby, Ain't Nothin' But Mammals": Animal Metaphors and Sexual Consent in the Poetry of William Dunbar
Mary C. Flannery
3. Voicing Violence: Reading Rape Survival in Premodern Lyrics
Carissa M. Harris
4. Gentrifying the Pastourelle in the Visual Arts of the Valois Courts and Christine de Pizan's Dit de la pastoure
Scott David Miller
5. Dismembered Memories: Philomela in Chaucer and Gower
Lucy M. Allen-Goss
6. The Many Wives of Potiphar: Rape Culture in Medieval Romance
Amy N. Vines
7. Legendary Resistance: Critiquing Rape Culture in Virgin Martyr Passions
Courtney E. Rydel
8. Rape, Rapture, and Writing The Book of Margery Kempe
Suzanne M. Edwards
9. "And sok his fille of ?at licour": Maternity, Sovereignty, and Song in the Marian Lyrics of London, British Library, MS Sloane
Katharine W. Jager
10. Response: A Telling Difference; Sexual Violence, Consent, and Literary Form
Elizabeth Robertson
Part 2: English and Scottish Pastourelles and Rape Songs
Edited by Carissa M. Harris
Throughe a forest as I can ryde
Come over the woodes fair and grene
When that byrdes be brought to rest
Be pes, ye make me spille my ale
Quhy so strat strang go we by youe
Hey troly loly lo
I can be wanton and yf I wyll
Beware my lytyl fynger
All to lufe and nocht to fenyie
Commonyng betuix the Mester and the Heure
I met my lady weil arrayit
I saw me thocht this hindir nycht
In somer quhen flouris will smell
Ane fair sweit may of mony one
Still undir the levis grene
Nay pish, nay pew
Bibliography
Contributors
Index