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- Geoffrey Chaucer -1400. Troilus and Criseyde (1)
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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Bard’S Precursors To Psychology: Exposing Dark Sides Of Human Nature, Rebecca Parsons '23
The Bard’S Precursors To Psychology: Exposing Dark Sides Of Human Nature, Rebecca Parsons '23
Honor Scholar Theses
No abstract provided.
Friend Or Foe: Chaucer’S Depiction Of Women In Troilus And Criseyde, Vanessa Balis 20
Friend Or Foe: Chaucer’S Depiction Of Women In Troilus And Criseyde, Vanessa Balis 20
Honor Scholar Theses
Often considered the father of English poetry, Geoffrey Chaucer (ca. 1340s-1400 CE) produced a number of famous poems during his lifetime, the most famous arguably being The Canterbury Tales. But another of his works, Troilus and Criseyde, is often considered the best example of both his poetic ability and his creative use of sources.1 In this thesis, I will be considering whether Chaucer supports or subverts a patriarchal social structure, specifically by looking at his representation of women in Troilus and Criseyde in comparison to his source Giovanni Boccaccio’s Il Filostrato. Instead of resorting to the assumptive rhetoric of …
The Narrative Of Courtship: Literary And Biological Constructions And Their Impact On Women, Drew Harris 20
The Narrative Of Courtship: Literary And Biological Constructions And Their Impact On Women, Drew Harris 20
Honor Scholar Theses
No abstract provided.
Who Cries?: Tears And Otherness In The Middle Ages, Hyeree Ellis 18
Who Cries?: Tears And Otherness In The Middle Ages, Hyeree Ellis 18
Honor Scholar Theses
No abstract provided.