Browse Items (16364 total)

Alamichel, Marie-Françoise.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 58: 5-37, 2000.
Examines medieval English widows. While Old English literature shows a general lack of interest in marriage and widowhood, Middle English literature is rich in various forms of testimonies. None of the widows surveyed shows true sorrow after the…

Clouet, Richard.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Medievistes 59: 15-25, 2001.
Surveys overt and covert links and references to Spain in CT.

Kendrick, Laura.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 63: 35-56, 2003.
Kendrick explores the transgressive use of the balade for non-courtly discourse on sex and women in the period just before Chaucer and Deschamps.

Harding, Wendy.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 64: 1-11, 2003.
By representing the narrator of CT first as a disembodied authority and then as a storyteller in the pilgrimage game, Chaucer explores the parameters of voice, gender, and authority. The perception of gender in speech is shown to be a social…

Blandeau, Agnès.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 65: 191-35, 2004
Assesses Brian Helgeland's movie "A Knight's Tale" (2001), including its allusions to KnT and its inclusion of Chaucer as a character.

Kendrick, Laura.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 66 (2004): 79-94.
Examines the origins of the "nouvelle: in "news" and Chaucer's interest in tydynges.

Kokorian-Coutureau, Nathalie.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 67 (2005): 1-24
Examines the evolution of "also" from a marker of comparison in Old English to a marker of addition in Middle English.

Silec, Tatjana.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 71 (2007): 21-33.
Explores the architectural features of HF, particularly in relation to memory, allegory, and the function of the grotesque.

Jardillier, Claire.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 71 (2007): 35-41.
Explores connections between text and places (landscapes, architecture, textual architecture) in KnT, focusing on Theseus's efforts to organize space and events and on the narrative's introduction of original motifs and discrepancies.

Yvernault, Martine.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 72 (2007): 31-45.
Examines the interweaving of tenses and time sequences in the boxed-in structure of the narrative in BD.

Yvernault,Martine.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 74 (2008): 148-60.
Considers the nature, function,and value of the incipits and proems in TC. In French

Blandeau, Agnès.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 74 (2008): 71-90.
Comparing Chaucer's and that of Peter Ackroyd in "The Clerkenwell Tales," Blandeau shows Ackroyd's indebtedness to Chaucer's use of images and sense of detail.

Greenwood, Maria K. S.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 75 (2009): 1-22.
Considers Chaucer criticism rather than praise of the Knight in CT.

Sancery, Arlette.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 76 (2009): 97-107.
Explores implications of the fact that the pilgrims never arrive at their destination in CT, commenting on late medieval travel and pilgrimage.

Kendrick, Laura.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Médiévistes 77 (2010): 7185.
Explores testing in Chaucer's narratives, focusing on uses of the word "assay."

Morrison, Stephen.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Medievistes 86 (2015): 37–52.
Analyzes the Wife of Bath's "deceptive nature of fine outward show," in terms of her dress and clothing, as opposed to her inner purity in WBT.

Simonin, Olivier.   Bulletin des Anglicistes Medievistes 87 (2015): 123–44.
Explores the notion of commitment in "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" and briefly mentions MilT in relation to the several meanings of the term "hend(e)."

Williams, Frederick G.   Bulletin des etudes Portugaises et Bresiliennes 44-45 (1987): 93-107.
Williams examines historical and cultural links between England and Portugal during the Middle Ages as well as circumstantial links between Chaucer and Fr. Hermenegildo de Tancos, author of "Orto do esposo," speculating on similarities between PardT…

Kanno, Masahiko.   Bulletin of Aichi University of Education 46: 1-8, 1997.
Words and phrases discussed include "lust," "blynde," "a fewe wordes white," "glosynge," "ambages," "amphibologie," "double," "sophyme," "swete wordes," "plesante wordes," and "peinten."

Ortego, Philip Darraugh.   Bulletin of Bibliography and Magazine Notes 27 (1970): 72-76.
A topical, alphabetical listing of critical studies that pertain to Chaucer's French sources, compiled from previous bibliographies, with brief annotations added. The one-page introduction comments on the status of France and French in Chaucer's age.

Yamanaka, Margaret.   Bulletin of Gifu Women's University 47 (2017): 11-18.
Compares two travel diaries by Jerry Ellis (1974-). Includes a detailed description of "Walking to Canterbury--A Modern Journey through Chaucer's Medieval England," which contains references to NPT, SumT, WBT, and ParsT.

Kaijima, Takashi.   Bulletin of Hijiyama University 24 (2017): 27–35.
A short introduction to Chaucer's England, his contemporaries, his life, and his literary career. In Japanese with English abstract.

Suzuki, Tetsuya.   Bulletin of Kochi Women's University (Faculty of Cultural Studies) 50: 43-50, 2001.
Compares and contrasts the images of medieval nuns as represented in Chaucer's Prioress and Second Nun.

Ohno, Hideshi.   Bulletin of Kurashiki University of Science and the Arts 20 (2015): 131–46.
Provides an overview of Chaucer's use of the absolute infinitive, and introduces its various types. Focuses especially on the uses of "seien," "speken," and "tellen" in parenthetical construction and discusses their function based on statistical…

Jimura, Akiyuki.   Bulletin of Ohtani Women's College (Kyoto) 18:2 (1983): 14-27.
Discusses impersonal constructions and how they show "happening and occurrence" in Chaucer's TC.
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