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REVIEWS
  • Medievalism in Nineteenth-Century Belgium: The 1848 Monument to Godfrey of Bouillon, by Simon John, Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching 31/1 (2024).

  • Why Study the Middle Ages?, by K.G. Tracy, Perspicuitas 8 Aug 2023.

  • Reading the Juggler of Notre Dame: Medieval Miracles and Modern Remakings, by J.M. Ziolkowski, The Medieval Review 17 May, 2023.

  • Dictionnaire due Moyen Âge Imaginaire. Le médiévalisme, hier et aujourd’hui, ed. A. Besson, W. Blanc, and V. Ferré, medievalists.net (2023).

  • Northern Memories and the English Middle Ages, by T.W. Machan; Anglo-Saxonism and the Idea of Englishness in Eighteenth-Century Britain, by D.F. Wood, Speculum: Journal of the Medieval Academy of America 97/2 (2022): 534-6.

  • Affective Medievalism: Love, Abjection and Discontent, ed. by T.A. Prendergast and S. Trigg, Speculum: Journal of the Medieval Academy of America 97/1 (2022): 241-2.

  • The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity, vols. V & VI, by J.M. Ziolkowski, The Medieval Review (2021).

  • The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity, vols. III & IV, by J.M. Ziolkowski, The Medieval Review (2021).

  • The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity, vols. I & II, by Jan M. Ziolkowski, The Medieval Review (2019).

  • Fragments for a History of a Vanishing Humanism, ed. M. Seaman and E.A. Joy, Speculum: Journal of the Medieval Academy of America 93/4 (2018): 1218-19.

  • Medievalism, Politics and Mass Media: Appropriating the Middle Ages in the Twenty-First Century, by A.B.R. Elliot, The Medieval Review (2018).

  • Manufacturing a Past for the Present: Forgery and Authenticity in Medievalist Texts and Objects in Nineteenth-Century Europe, ed. J.M. Bak and P.J. Geary, Speculum 93/2 (2018): 470-71.

  • Medieval Science Fiction, ed. C. Kears and J. Paz, The Mediaeval Journal 7/2 (2017): 165-67.

  • Medieval Comics and the American Century, by C. Bishop, Arthuriana 27/2 (2017): 102-3.

  • La naissance de la médiévistique: Les historiens et leurs sources en Europe au Moyen Age (XIXe - début du XXe siècle), ed. I. Guyot-Bachy and J.-M. Moeglin, The Medieval Review (2016).

  • The Medieval Magazine, Vol. 2 No. 25 (September 20, 2016) Anniversary Issue: 8 Years of Medievalists.net, Medievally Speaking (2016).

  • Medievalism. A Critical History, by D. Matthews, Arthuriana 25/4 (2015): 118-19.

  • The Medieval Culture of Disputation, by A.J. Novikoff, American Historical Review 120 (2015): 1541-42.

  • Die Gegenwart des Mittelalters, by O.G. Oexle, Medievally Speaking (2015).

  • Renaissance Retrospections: Tudor Views of the Middle Ages, ed. S.A. Kelen, Journal of English and Germanic Philology 114.2 (2015): 303-5. 

  • On the Trail of King Arthur: A Journey into Dark Age Scotland, by R. Crichton, Arthuriana 24/1 (2014): 141-3.

  • Early Modern Medievalisms. The Interplay between Scholarly Reflection and Artistic Production, ed. A.C. Montoya, S. van Romburgh, and W. van Anjooij, Spenser Review 43 (2013).

  • Studying the History of Early English, by S. Horobin, Jena Electronic Studies in English Language and Literatures (2013).

  • Medievalisms. Making the Past in the Present, by T. Pugh & A.J. Weisl, The Medieval Review 2013.

  • Band of Sisters, Dir. M. Fishman, USA, 2012. Medievally Speaking (2012).

  • The Impetus of Amateur Scholarship. Discussing and Editing Medieval Romances in Late-Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Century Britain, by M. Santini, Journal of English and Germanic Philology 111:4 (2012), 543-5.

  • Creole Medievalism: Colonial France and Joseph Bédier's Middle Ages, by M. Warren, The Medieval Review (2012).

  • Zwischen Mythos und Geschichte. Ästhetik, Medialität und Kulturspezifik der Mittelalterkonjunktur, by S. Wodianka, Monatshefte 104 (2012), 265-6.

  • The Post-Historical Middle Ages, ed. E. Scala & S. Federico, Journal of English and Germanic Philology 110/4 (2011): 520-2.

  • Mapping Medievalism at the Canadian Frontier, ed. K. Brush, Medievally Speaking (2011) [online].

  • Die deutsche Griselda. Transformationen einer literarischen Figuration von Boccaccio bis zur Moderne, ed. A. Aurnhammer & H.-J. Schiewer, The Medieval Review (2011).

  • In Strange Countries: Middle English Literature and its Afterlife, ed. D. Matthews, The Review of English Studies (2011).

  • University of Strasbourg and the Foundation of Continental English Studies: A Contribution to a European History of English Studies, by R. Haas & A. Stamm, Prolepsis (2010).

  • Der Wald im Mittelalter: Funktion—Nutzung—Deutung, ed. E. Vavra (special edn. of Das Mittelalter, 13.2, 2008), Perspicuitas (2009).

  • The Nazi Appropriation of Shakespeare: Cultural Politics in the Third Reich, by R. Symington, Prolepsis (2007).

  • New Medieval Literatures, Vol. V, ed. D. Lawton, W. Scase, & R. Copeland, Anglia 123 (2005): 519-20.

  • An Outline History of English Literature, 2nd ed., by L. Sikorska, Prolepsis (2004).

  • “Deutsche Geisteswissenschaft” im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Die “Aktion Ritterbusch” (1940-1945), 2nd ed., by F.-R. Hausmann,” Prolepsis (2004).

  • Oxford Dictionary of British Place Names, ed. A.D. Mills, Prolepsis (2004).

  • Writing New England. An Anthology from the Puritans to the Present, ed. A. Delbanco, Anglia 121 (2003): 682-4.

  • The Making of Middle English, 1765-1910, by D. Matthews, South Atlantic Review 66.1 (2002): 146-8.

  • European English Studies: Contributions towards the History of a Discipline, ed. B. Engler & R. Haas (2000), Prolepsis (2003).

  • The Invention of Middle English: An Anthology of Primary Sources, by D. Matthews, Perspicuitas (2001).

  • Der Gott der Wanderer. Bruce Chatwins postmoderne Reisebeschreibungen ‘In Patagonia’ und ‘The Songlines’, by J. Raithel, Zeitschrift für Anglistik und Amerikanistik 49.2 (2001): 193-4.

  • The Invention of Middle English: An Anthology of Primary Sources, by D. Matthews, South Atlantic Review 64.4 (2001): 131-4.

  • Chaucer A to Z: The Essential Reference to His Life and Work, by R. Rossignol, Prolepsis (2000).

  • Individuality and Achievement in Middle English Poetry, ed. O.S. Pickering, Archiv für das Studium der Neueren Sprachen und Literaturen 237 (2000): 174-6.

  • Die Sprache Chaucers. Ein Lehrbuch des Mittelenglischen auf der Grundlage von Troilus and Criseyde, ed. W. Obst & F. Schleburg, The Medieval Review (2001).

  • Chaucer’s Troilus and Criseyde: A Poet’s Response to Ockhamism, by H.R. Andretta, The Medieval Review (1999).

  • Vernacular Literary Theory in the Middle Ages: The German Tradition, 800-1300, in its European Context, by W. Haug, Arthuriana 8.3 (1998): 105-7.

  • Chaucer’s Chain of Love, by P.B. Taylor, Studies in the Age of Chaucer 20 (1998): 334-6.

  • Medievalism and the Modernist Temper, ed. R.H. Bloch & S.G. Nichols, The Medieval Review (1998).

  • Bruce Chatwin. Anatomy of Restlessness. Selected Writings 1969-1989, ed. J. Borm & A. Graves,” Prolepsis (1997).

  • “Shakespeare in the Whole-Language Classroom: A Review of John Swope’s Shakespeare Teacher’s Activities Library,” Rev. of Ready-To-Use Activities for Teaching Romeo and Juliet; Julius Caesar; Hamlet; Much Ado About Nothing; A Midsummer Night’s Dream, by J.W. Swope, Prolepsis (1997).

  • Lancelot, ed. Michelle Séguy, Arthuriana 7.4 (1997): 134-6.

  • Signes and Sothe: Language in the ‘Piers Plowman’ Tradition, by H. Barr, Anglia 115 (1997): 394-6.

  • Culture and the King: The Social Implications of the Arthurian Legend. Essays in Honor of Valerie Lagorio, ed. M.B. Shichtman & J.P. Carley, Anglia 115 (1997): 400-2.

  • Medieval Arthurian Literature: A Guide to Recent Research, by N.J. Lacy, Arthuriana 7.1 (1997): 140-2.

  • Medievalism and the Modernist Temper, ed. R.H. Bloch & S.G. Nichols, Arthuriana 7.1 (1997): 159-60.

  • William of Ockham: A Letter to the Friars Minor and Other Writings, ed. & trans. J. Kilcullen, Christianity and Literature 45 (1996): 414-5.

  • Tudor & Stuart Women, by L. Schleiner, and of Women on the Margins: Three Seventeenth-Century Lives, by N.Z. Davis, North American Review 281.5 (1996): 45-8.

  • Fiktionalität im Artusroman, ed. V. Mertens, et al., Arthuriana 6 (1996): 122-3.

  • Ideas and Forms of Tragedy from Aristotle to the Middle Ages, by H.A. Kelly, Philosophy and Literature 20 (1996): 253-6.

  • Chaucer’s ‘Boece’ and the Medieval Tradition of Boethius, ed. A. Minnis, Anglia 114 (1996): 112-4.

  • Chaucer’s ‘House of Fame’. The Poetics of Skeptical Fideism, by S. Delany, Carmina Philosophiae 3 (1994): 87-90.

  • Geoffrey Chaucer: Building the Fragments of the ‘Canterbury Tales’, by J. Mandel, Anglia 113 (1995): 251-4.

  • The Matter of Scotland: Historical Narrative in Medieval Scotland, by R.J. Goldstein, Arthuriana 4.3 (1994): 285-8.

  • Chaucer and Medieval Preaching: Rhetoric for Listeners in Sermons and Poetry, by S. Volk-Birke, Anglia 112 (1994): 203-6.

  • Politik und Liebe in der Literatur des englischen Spätmittelalters am Beispiel von Thomas Malorys Morte Darthur, by C. Houswitschka, Arthuriana 4.2 (1995): 202-4.

  • John Gower’s Poetic: the Search for a New Arion, by R.F. Yeager, Anglia 111 (1993): 212-6.

  • “Wer fremde Sprachen nicht kennt...” - Das Bild des Menschen in Europas Sprachen, by M. Wandruszka, Fremdsprachenunterricht 45.7 (Oct. 1992): 414.

  • The Squire’s Tale, Vol. 2, pt. 12, of A Variorum Edition of the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, ed. D.C. Baker, Studies in the Age of Chaucer, 14 (1991): 162-5 (with K.H. Göller).

  • “Sage als Sozialkritik.” Der Schmied von Mitterteich: Eine Epische Dichtung in Zwanzig Gesängen, by M. Schmidtler, ed. M. Knedlik, Literatur in Bayern, 23 (1991): 55.

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