A Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Studies: Stodnick/A Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Studies

Reflecting the profound impact of critical theory on the study of the humanities, this collection of original essays examines the texts and artifacts of the Anglo-Saxon period through key theoretical terms such as ‘ethnicity’ and ‘gender’. Explores the interplay between critical theory and Anglo-Saxon studies Theoretical framework will appeal to specialist scholars as well as those new to the field Includes an afterword on the value of the dialogue between Anglo-Saxon studies and critical theory Content: Chapter 1 Borders (pages 9–22): Elaine Treharne Chapter 2 Disability (pages 23–38): Christina Lee Chapter 3 Gender (pages 39–54): Stacy S. Klein Chapter 4 Hegemony (pages 55–68): Robin Norris Chapter 5 Historicism (pages 69–83): Scott Thompson Smith Chapter 6 Law and Justice (pages 85–98): Andrew Rabin Chapter 7 Literacy (pages 99–114): R. M. Liuzza Chapter 8 Masculinity (pages 115–132): D. M. Hadley Chapter 9 Media (pages 133–148): Martin K. Foys Chapter 10 Postcolonial (pages 149–163): Catherine E. Karkov Chapter 11 Race and Ethnicity (pages 165–179): Stephen Harris Chapter 12 Sex and Sexuality (pages 181–196): Carol Braun Pasternack Chapter 13 Space and Place (pages 197–213): Andrew Scheil Chapter 14 Time (pages 215–234): Kathleen Davis Chapter 15 Violence (pages 235–249): Mary Louise Fellows Chapter 16 Visual Culture (pages 251–264): Benjamin C. Withers Chapter 17 Women (pages 265–279): Helene Scheck and Virginia Blanton Chapter 18 Writing (pages 281–294): E. J. Christie This Collection Of New And Original Essays Explores The Relationship Between Contemporary Critical Theory And The Study Of Anglo-saxon England. Reflecting The Profound Impact Of Critical Theory On The Study Of The Humanities, This Collection Of Original Essays Examines The Texts And Artifacts Of The Anglo-saxon Period Through Key Theoretical Terms Such As 'ethnicity' And 'gender.' Explores The Interplay Between Critical Theory And Anglo-saxon Studies; Theoretical Framework Will Appeal To Specialist Scholars As Well As Those New To The Field; Includes An Afterword On The Value Of The Dialogue Between Anglo-saxon Studies And Critical Theory. -- Publisher's Website. 1 Borders / Elaine Treharne Treharne, Elaine 9 -- 2 Disability / Christina Lee Lee, Christina 23 -- 3 Gender / Stacy S. Klein Klein, Stacy S. 39 -- 4 Hegemony / Robin Norris Norris, Robin 55 -- 5 Historicism / Scott Thompson Smith Smith, Scott Thompson 69 -- 6 Law And Justice / Andrew Rabin Rabin, Andrew 85 -- 7 Literacy / R. M. Liuzza Liuzza, R. M. 99 -- 8 Masculinity / D. M. Hadley Hadley, D. M. 115 -- 9 Media / Martin K. Foys Foys, Martin K. 133 -- 10 Postcolonial / Catherine E. Karkov Karkov, Catherine E. 149 -- 11 Race And Ethnicity / Stephen Harris Harris, Stephen 165 -- 12 Sex And Sexuality / Carol Brann Pasternack Pasternack, Carol Brann 181 -- 13 Space And Place / Andrew Scheil Scheil, Andrew 197 -- 14 Time / Kathleen Davis Davis, Kathleen 215 -- 15 Violence / Mary Louise Fellows Fellows, Mary Louise 235 -- 16 Visual Culture / Benjamin C. Withers Withers, Benjamin C. 251 -- 17 Women / Helene Scheck Scheck, Helene, Virginia Blanton Blanton, Virginia 265 -- 18 Writing / E. J. Christie Christie, E. J. 281. Edited By Jacqueline Stodnick And Renée R. Trilling. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Reflecting the profound impact of critical theory on the study of the humanities, this collection of original essays examines the texts and artifacts of the Anglo-Saxon period through key theoretical terms such as ethnicity' and gender'. It explores the interplay between critical theory and Anglo-Saxon studies.