Chaucerian Conflict: Languages of Antagonism in Late Fourteenth-Century London

Marion Turner

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Medieval Literature and History Renaissance Literature and Culture Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies

Abstract

Introduction: Chaucerian Conflict 1. Discursive Turbulence: Slander, the House of Fame, and the Mercers' Petition 2. Urban Treason: Troilus and Criseyde and the Treasonous Aldermen of 1382 3. Idealism and Antagonism: Troynovant in the Late Fourteenth Century 4. Ricardian Communities: Thomas Usk's Social Fantasies 5. Conflicted Compaignyes: The Canterbury Fellowship and Urban Associational Form 6. Conflict Resolved?: The Language of Peace and Chaucer's 'Tale of Melibee' Conclusion

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2011The Account Book and the Treasure: Gilbert Maghfeld's Textual Economy and the Poetics of Mercantile Accounting in Ricardian Literature 2013Spatial Memory, Historiographic Fantasy, and the Touch of the Past in St. Erkenwald 2009Who Stole Robertson?2022Middle English Medical Recipes and Literary Play, 1375-1500 2012Thomas Usk and John Arderne 2011The Anxiety of Exclusion: Speech, Power, and Chaucer's Manciple 2023Oxford Guides to Chaucer: Troilus and Criseyde 2007New Chaucer Topographies

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