Dwelling with Humans and Nonhumans: Neighboring Ethics in "The Franklin's Tale."
- Author / Editor
- Houlik-Ritchey, Emily.
Dwelling with Humans and Nonhumans: Neighboring Ethics in "The Franklin's Tale."
- Published
- Studies in the Age of Chaucer 41 (2019): 107-39.
- Description
- Proposes a "theoretical conjunction" between "an ecological love for the non-identical and ethical theories of love for the neighbor," exploring in light of neighbor theory Dorigen's relationships in FranT with Arveragus, with Aurelius, and with the black rocks, and commenting on the implications of to "dwellen," strangeness, Dorigen being “astonied,” ecocriticism, new materialism, and posthumanist ontologies.
- Chaucer Subjects
- Franklin and His Tale
Language and Word Studies