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Mapping Malory = regional identities...

Armstrong, Dorsey, (1970-)

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Mapping Malory = regional identities and national geographies in Le Morte Darthur /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Mapping Malory/ Dorsey Armstrong, Kenneth Hodges.
Reminder of title:	regional identities and national geographies in Le Morte Darthur /
Author:	Armstrong, Dorsey,
other author:	Hodges, Kenneth.
Published:	Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan : : 2014.,
Description:	248 p. :1 figures, 9 maps.
Notes:	Electronic book text.
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction: Places of Romance 1. Mapping Malory's Morte: The (Physical) Place and (Narrative) Space of Cornwall-- Dorsey Armstrong 2. Of Wales and Women: Guenevere's Sister and the Isles-- Kenneth Hodges 3. Sir Gawain, Scotland, Orkney-- Kenneth Hodges 4. Trudging toward Rome, Drifting toward Sarras-- Dorsey Armstrong 5. Why Malory's Launcelot Is Not French:Region, Nation, and Political Identity-- Kenneth Hodges Conclusion: Malory's Questing Beast and the Geography of the Arthurian World-- Dorsey Armstrong.
Subject:	Arthurian romances - History and criticism. -
Subject:	England - Church history - 18th century. -
Online resource:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137443274Online journal 'available contents' page
ISBN:	1137443278 (electronic bk.) :

Mapping Malory = regional identities and national geographies in Le Morte Darthur /
Armstrong, Dorsey,1970-

Mapping Maloryregional identities and national geographies in Le Morte Darthur /[electronic resource] :Dorsey Armstrong, Kenneth Hodges. - 1st ed. - Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan :2014. - 248 p. :1 figures, 9 maps. - Arthurian and courtly cultures.

Electronic book text.

Introduction: Places of Romance 1. Mapping Malory's Morte: The (Physical) Place and (Narrative) Space of Cornwall-- Dorsey Armstrong 2. Of Wales and Women: Guenevere's Sister and the Isles-- Kenneth Hodges 3. Sir Gawain, Scotland, Orkney-- Kenneth Hodges 4. Trudging toward Rome, Drifting toward Sarras-- Dorsey Armstrong 5. Why Malory's Launcelot Is Not French:Region, Nation, and Political Identity-- Kenneth Hodges Conclusion: Malory's Questing Beast and the Geography of the Arthurian World-- Dorsey Armstrong.

Document

Medievalists are increasingly grappling with spatial studies. This timely book argues that geography is a crucial element in Sir Thomas Malory's M orte Darthur and contributors shine a light on questions of politics and genre to help readers better understand Malory's world.This book redraws the map of Arthurian studies. Challenging the common understanding of Malory's Morte Darthur as a celebration of an expansionist, united England, this book's closer attention to geography and regional identities brings out political subtexts about the heterogeneous nature of Britain. Transforming the understanding of Arthur and his major knights by placing them in their regional home territories, this approach shows a fractured and far-flung Britain. The careers of the famous knights have a geopolitical logic, defined not just by the big kingdoms of Scotland, Wales, France, and England, but also by smaller territories such as Orkney, Cornwall, and the Isles. Under constant pressure, knights' regional identities are formed by negotiation with other territories and with imagined histories that stretch as far as Rome and Sarras. The complex relations among places result in a far more contested and variegated form of nationalism than expected in the transition from the Middle Ages to the Early Modern period.

PDF.

Dorsey Armstrong is Associate Professor of English at Purdue University, USA. She is the author of Gender and the Chivalric Community in Malory's Morte d'Arthur, the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Arthuriana, and has published numerous articles on Malory and the Arthurian tradition. Kenneth Hodges is Associate Professor of English at the University of Oklahoma, USA. He is the author of Forging Chivalric Communities in Malory's Morte d'Arthur and has published articles on Malory, Spenser, and other medieval and early modern authors.

ISBN: 1137443278 (electronic bk.) :£53.50Subjects--Personal Names:

3649421
Malory, Thomas,
Sir.Morte d'Arthur--Criticism, Textual.Subjects--Topical Terms:

584208
Arthurian romances
--History and criticism.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

3649529
England
--Church history--18th century.

LC Class. No.: PR2045 / A77 2014

Dewey Class. No.: 823.2

Mapping Malory = regional identities and national geographies in Le Morte Darthur /
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505 0 $a Introduction: Places of Romance 1. Mapping Malory's Morte: The (Physical) Place and (Narrative) Space of Cornwall-- Dorsey Armstrong 2. Of Wales and Women: Guenevere's Sister and the Isles-- Kenneth Hodges 3. Sir Gawain, Scotland, Orkney-- Kenneth Hodges 4. Trudging toward Rome, Drifting toward Sarras-- Dorsey Armstrong 5. Why Malory's Launcelot Is Not French:Region, Nation, and Political Identity-- Kenneth Hodges Conclusion: Malory's Questing Beast and the Geography of the Arthurian World-- Dorsey Armstrong.
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520 $a Medievalists are increasingly grappling with spatial studies. This timely book argues that geography is a crucial element in Sir Thomas Malory's M orte Darthur and contributors shine a light on questions of politics and genre to help readers better understand Malory's world. $b This book redraws the map of Arthurian studies. Challenging the common understanding of Malory's Morte Darthur as a celebration of an expansionist, united England, this book's closer attention to geography and regional identities brings out political subtexts about the heterogeneous nature of Britain. Transforming the understanding of Arthur and his major knights by placing them in their regional home territories, this approach shows a fractured and far-flung Britain. The careers of the famous knights have a geopolitical logic, defined not just by the big kingdoms of Scotland, Wales, France, and England, but also by smaller territories such as Orkney, Cornwall, and the Isles. Under constant pressure, knights' regional identities are formed by negotiation with other territories and with imagined histories that stretch as far as Rome and Sarras. The complex relations among places result in a far more contested and variegated form of nationalism than expected in the transition from the Middle Ages to the Early Modern period.
520 1 $a By tracking the complex ways that questions of space and geography inform Le Morte Darthur, Dorsey Armstrong and Kenneth Hodges have generated a striking reassessment of Malory's great work. Gracefully written, amply researched, and persuasively argued, Mapping Malory: Regional Identities and National Geographies in Le Morte Darthur should be on the reading list of anyone seeking a fuller understanding of Arthurian literature. - Kathy Lavezzo, Associate Professor of English, The University of Iowa, USA Through exemplary collaboration, Dorsey Armstrong and Kenneth Hodges become the first critics effectively to describe Malorian geography, an archipelagic space mapped between ambitious Arthurian centralizing and complexly hybrid localisms. Original, sophisticated, refreshing, and highly recommended. - David Wallace, Judith Rodin Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania, USA, and author of Premodern Places: Calais to Surinam, Chaucer to Aphra Behn.
538 $a PDF.
545 0 $a Dorsey Armstrong is Associate Professor of English at Purdue University, USA. She is the author of Gender and the Chivalric Community in Malory's Morte d'Arthur, the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Arthuriana, and has published numerous articles on Malory and the Arthurian tradition. Kenneth Hodges is Associate Professor of English at the University of Oklahoma, USA. He is the author of Forging Chivalric Communities in Malory's Morte d'Arthur and has published articles on Malory, Spenser, and other medieval and early modern authors.
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