...John Watkins Duke University Press 2008 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. a Toward a New Diplomatic History of Medieval...

...D. Vance Smith © by Duke University Press 2004 Marx and T. F. Tout: Household, City, and History at Manchester D. Vance Smith Princeton University...

...Valerie Forman © by Duke University Press 2004 Transformations of Value and the Production of “Investment” in the Early History of the English East...

...David Wallace © by Duke University Press 2005 Oxford English Literary History David Wallace University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylania...

...Richard K. Emmerson © by Duke University Press 2005 Dramatic History: On the Diachronic and Synchronic in the Study of Early English Drama Richard...

...Bruce Holsinger © by Duke University Press 2005 Lollard Ekphrasis: Situated Aesthetics and Literary History Bruce Holsinger University of Colorado...

...Yelena Mazour-Matusevich © by Duke University Press 2005 Writing Medieval History: An Interview with Aaron Gurevich Yelena Mazour-Matusevich...

...James Simpson © by Duke University Press 2005 Subjects of Triumph and Literary History: Dido and Petrarch in Petrarch’s Africa and Trionfi...

...Kathleen Davis Duke University Press 2006 a Sovereign Subjects, Feudal Law, and the Writing of History Kathleen Davis Princeton University...

...William Burgwinkle Duke University Press 2006 a Utopia and Its Uses: Twelfth-Century Romance and History William Burgwinkle...

...Sandra Logan © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.2-02 Logan 4/30/01 9:34 AM Page 251 a Making History: The Rhetorical and Historical Occasion of...

...Kenneth J. E. Graham © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.2-05 Graham 4/30/01 9:38 AM Page 349 a George Herbert and the “Discipline” of History...

...R. I. Moore © by Duke University Press 2003 The Eleventh Century in Eurasian History: A Comparative Approach to the Convergence and Divergence...

... with a textual corpus: “I chose the historye of king Arthure, as most fitte for the excellency of his person, being made famous by many mens former workes” (15). Spenser, like Sidney’s historian, authorizes him- self in part through other histories. By giving his poem a continuity with history, he...

... • Toward a New Cultural History of the Geneva Bible Thomas Fulton Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey What nede any exposition to applie this unto England? — Anthony Gilby, An...

...Thomas A. Prendergast © 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 a Spenser’s Phantastic History, The Ruines of Time, and the Invention of Medievalism...

...Florence Eliza Glaze; Brian K. Nance; Suzanne Porter This article examines the holdings of the Duke University Medical School Library's History of Medicine Collections, including the Trent Collection. It provides a generalized topical description of the collections' contents, as well as an...

...Catherine Sanok While recent arguments for the saint play as a formal influence on the Shakespearean history play rely on a teleological notion of “secularization,” they may encourage us to rethink the genealogy of Shakespeare's earliest history plays, plays about the reign of Henry VI, who was...

... than of preeminent status gained as a reward for past literary work. Further, the poem's version of literary and artistic tradition requires that poetry must take its place alongside other forms of artistic representation to form a full and complex account of history. Skelton here reconceptualizes...