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Category Archives: Studies in Medievalism
CFP: Studies in Medievalism XXXIII—Extended to August 1, 2023
CALL FOR PAPERS (EXTENDED TO AUGUST 1, 2023) STUDIES IN MEDIEVALISM XXXIII: (EN)GENDERING MEDIEVALISM From Sir Walter Scott’s chivalrous knights and damsels in distress, through George R. R. Martin’s bestial lords and serpentine queens, medievalism is often quite sexist. Sometimes … Continue reading
Studies in Medievalism 31 (2022) published
Essays on the use, and misuse, of the Middle Ages for political aims. Like its two immediate predecessors, this volume tackles the most pressing and contentious issue in medievalism studies: how the Middle Ages have been subsequently deployed for political … Continue reading
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CALL FOR PAPERS: Studies in Medievalism XXXII: Medievalism in Play
From Renaissance satires of courtly love, through Victorian jousts, to Arthurian video games, medievalism has often been central to play, and play has often been central to medievalism. Sometimes the Middle Ages serve as mere background or framework for play … Continue reading
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Studies in Medievalism XXX: Politics and Medievalism (Studies) II
Available Now! Studies in Medievalism XXX: Politics and Medievalism (Studies) II edited by Karl Fugelso continues the theme of its predecessor, addressing how the Middle Ages have been invoked to score political points, particularly with reference to the rise of … Continue reading
CALL FOR PAPERS — STUDIES IN MEDIEVALISM XXXI: POLITICAL MEDIEVALISM III
From Hitler’s “Third Reich” to Bush’s “crusade” against terrorism, professional politicians have often invoked the Middle Ages to justify their actions. But they are far from alone, for many of their constituents have also deployed medievalism for political purposes, as in condemning impoverished countries … Continue reading