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Chaucer’s Queer Nation
0 references·16 citing·41 second hop
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  • 2015‘You Could Shame the Great Arthur Himself’: A Queer Reading of Lancelot from BBC’s Merlin with Respect to the Character in Malory, White, and Bradley31 cited
  • 2007Affective Politics in Chaucer’s Reeve’s Tale: “Cherl” Masculinity after 138127 cited
  • 2019Literary Value and Social Identity in the Canterbury Tales25 cited
  • 2010The traherence of the past22 cited
  • 2012Conduct Shameful and Unshameful in The Franklin’s Tale13 cited
  • 2016Indecent Exposure: Gender, Politics, and Obscene Comedy in Middle English Literature12 cited
  • 2008The Pardoner's Relics (and why They Matter the Most)12 cited
  • 2019Love’s (and Law’s) Illusions in Chaucer’s Franklin’s Tale9 cited
  • 2004Three Readings of The Knight's Tale: Sir John Clanvowe, Geoffrey Chaucer, and James I of Scotland9 cited
  • 2011What's Wrong with the Pardoner?: Complexion Theory, the Phlegmatic Man, and Effeminacy7 cited
  • 2018Transmedial Technics in Chaucer's Treatise on the Astrolabe: Translation, Instrumentation, and Scientific Imagination6 cited
  • 2016Bodies of Spirit and Bodies of Flesh: The Significance of the Sexual Practices Attributed to Heretics from the Eleventh to the Fourteenth Century6 cited
  • 2008Queer Medieval6 cited
  • 2006

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Labouring to Make the Good Wife Good in the journées chrétiennes and Le Menagier de Paris
5 cited
  • 2019New Feminist Approaches to Chaucer: Introduction5 cited
  • 2008Queering Harry Bailly: Gendered Carnival, Social Ideologies, and Masculinity Under Duress in the Canterbury Tales5 cited