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Cited by

• 2001Chaucer in Cyberspace: Medieval Technologies of Memory and The House of Fame17 cited
• 1996Chaucer Reading Langland: The House of Fame14 cited
• 2006'O brotel wele of mannes joie unstable!': Gender and Philosophy in Troilus and Criseyde12 cited
• 2003Performative Passivity and Fantasies of Masculinity in the Merchant's Tale12 cited
• 2001Flying Sources: Classical Authority in Chaucer's Squire's Tale11 cited
• 2017Speaking “Amys” in the Franklin's Tale: Rhetoric, Truth, and the Poetria nova10 cited
• 1995The Clerk’s and Franklin’s Subjected Subjects8 cited
• 2004"It lyth nat in my tonge": Occupatio and Otherness in the Squire's Tale8 cited
• 2006Chaucer and the Gift (If There Is Any)7 cited
• 2006Chaucer, Mary Magdalene, and the Consolation of Love6 cited
• 2001The Influence of Plautus and Latin Elegiac Comedy on Chaucer's Fabliaux6 cited
• 2008Queering Harry Bailly: Gendered Carnival, Social Ideologies, and Masculinity Under Duress in the Canterbury Tales5 cited
• 1993Political Crimes and Liberty, or Why Would Schubert Eat a Peacock?5 cited
• 2008The Host, His Wife, and Their Communities in the Canterbury Tales4 cited