Women, the book and the worldly : selected proceedings of the St. Hilda's conference, 1993

Abstract

Women, literacy and invisibility in Southern Italy, 900-1200, Patricia Skinner female readers in Froissart - implied, fictive and other, Philip E. Bennett that wommen holde in ful greet reverence - mothers and daughters reading chivalric romances, Jennifer R. Goodman pilfering vegetius? Christine de Pizan's Faits d'Armes et de Chevalrie, Charity Cannon Willard the consolation of a woman writer - Christine de Pizan's use of Boethius in Lavision-Christine, Benjamin Semple in the voice of women - Chinese love poetry in the early Middle Ages, Anne Birrell women, authority and the book in the Middle Ages, Jeanette Beer Francesca de Rimini and Dante's women readers, Mark Balfour the variant passages in the wife of Bath's prologue and the textual transmission of The Canterbury Tales - the great tradition revisited, Beverly Kennedy Philippe de Remi's Manekine - joie and pain Carol J. Harvey women as readers, women as text in the Roman de la Rose, Heather Arden reclaiming the woman in the book - Marie de France and the Fables, Karen K. Jambeck Lydgate's lyrics and women readers, Julia Boffey William Caxton, Margaret Beaufort and the romance of female patronage, Jennifer Summit apocryphal entries - Judith and the politics of Caxton's Golden Legend, Margarita Stocker.

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