Women’s Formal and Informal Traditions of Biblical Knowledge in Anglo-Norman England
Identifieur interne : 000C56 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000C55; suivant : 000C57Women’s Formal and Informal Traditions of Biblical Knowledge in Anglo-Norman England
Auteurs : Jocelyn Wogan-BrowneSource :
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Abbess, Alexandra barratt, Ancrene wisse, Avez materie, Bible study, Bible text, Biblical knowledge, Bodleian library, British academy, British library, Cambridge university press, Catechetical schemae, Catherine life, Celyn, Cistercian, Cistercian publication, Clarendon press, Clemence, Disciple resusciterunt autres mors, Dounc, Dublin, Duncan robertson, Early fourteenth, Encyclopedia, English nunnery, Extant book, Felicity riddy, Female demand, Female house, French forum, Fust, Future archbishop, Glossa ordinaria, Glynn hesketh, Greater justice, Hesketh, Histoire doctrinale, Historia, Historia karoli, Historia scholastica, Holy scripture, Holy spirit, Holy spirit proceeds, Homme, Honorius, Honorius augustodunensis, Human nature, Informal tradition, Italic, Italic mine, Jocelyn, Late medieval england, Late twelfth century, Latin bible, Latin scholarship, Latin source, Latin text, Latinate woman, Literary culture, Lois huneycutt, Ludwig reichert, Lumere, Manuscript, Medieval england, Medieval woman, Michel zink, Middle age, Mirour, Moyen, Nicholas bozon, Notre dame, Nun, Nunnery, Nunnery book, Other dead people, Other world, Oxford university press, Patrologia latina, Poi rependu, Pout, Pout touz sauver, Religious life, Resuscita autre mors, Saint edmond, Saint life, Same tree, Scholastica, Scripture, Second stage, Secund degr, Seinte eglyse, Sermon commun, Special issue, Speculum, Speculum ecclesie, Speculum religiosorum, Stanzaic verse, Systematic knowledge, Theological reflection, Thirteenth, Thirteenth century, Tony hunt, Treatise, Trinity college, Twelfth century, Various form, Vernacular, Whole world, Woman religious.
Abstract
Over the past eighteen years, gender has become a major analytical tool in medieval studies. The purpose of this volume is to evaluate its use and to search for ways in which to improve and enhance its value. The authors address the question of how gender relates to other tools of medieval research. Several articles criticize the way in which an exclusive focus on gender tends to obscure the impact of other factors, for instance class, politics, economy, or the genre in which a source is written. Other articles address ‘wrong’ ways of using gender, for instance monolithic or anachronistic views of what constitutes differences between men and women. The intention is that this selection of case studies further establishes and enhances the indispensability of gender as an analytical tool within medieval studies. The volume has been produced in recognition of the work of the Groningen medievalist, Anneke B. Mulder-Bakker, on the occasion of her sixty-fifth birthday. She is the person primarily responsible for introducing to the Netherlands gender as a legitimate and useful tool in medieval studies. The contributors are medievalists from a range of countries and different backgrounds. They were selected in order to test Dr Mulder-Bakker’s ideas on methodology and interdisciplinarity through a series of case-studies.
Url:
DOI: 10.1484/M.MCS-EB.3.1885
Affiliations:
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The purpose of this volume is to evaluate its use and to search for ways in which to improve and enhance its value. The authors address the question of how gender relates to other tools of medieval research. Several articles criticize the way in which an exclusive focus on gender tends to obscure the impact of other factors, for instance class, politics, economy, or the genre in which a source is written. Other articles address ‘wrong’ ways of using gender, for instance monolithic or anachronistic views of what constitutes differences between men and women. The intention is that this selection of case studies further establishes and enhances the indispensability of gender as an analytical tool within medieval studies. The volume has been produced in recognition of the work of the Groningen medievalist, Anneke B. Mulder-Bakker, on the occasion of her sixty-fifth birthday. She is the person primarily responsible for introducing to the Netherlands gender as a legitimate and useful tool in medieval studies. The contributors are medievalists from a range of countries and different backgrounds. They were selected in order to test Dr Mulder-Bakker’s ideas on methodology and interdisciplinarity through a series of case-studies.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list></list><tree><noCountry><name sortKey="Wogan Browne, Jocelyn" sort="Wogan Browne, Jocelyn" uniqKey="Wogan Browne J" first="Jocelyn" last="Wogan-Browne">Jocelyn Wogan-Browne</name></noCountry></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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