schedule
ENL 6216
(Moore to Folweth)
Spring 2011
IN memory of James Paxson
"Depardieux"
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schedule |
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TUR 4112 (English Department Seminar Room), M 3-5
Don't Forget to Hear the "Party" in "Departynge"
Office: 4314 TUR
Middle English Resources Online (Courtesy of Karl Steel)
And also in memory of Janet Adelman, whose inspiring survey course I took in 1974 on many of the Canterbury Tales and Books I and III of Spenser's Faerie Queene made me decide to change my major from Philosophy to English.
Digital Chaucer on CD-Rom, including one wiht all 84 manuscripts.
Courtesy of Will West
Philologically minded students will enjoy writing about words using the online Middle English Dictionary: http://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/med/
The Chaucer Metapage is mostly useless these days, since many of its links haven't been updated in the last five years or longer: http://www.vmi.edu/fswebs.aspx?tid=34099&id=34227
Students who want to write about medieval images and or art can use the Digital Scriptorium http://www.scriptorium.columbia.edu/ and the Bibliotheque Nationale's Mandragore: http://mandragore.bnf.fr/html/accueil.html
For help in tracking down sources for research papers, the Chaucer Bibliography Online (http://uchaucer.utsa.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?DB=local&PAGE=First) . The endnotes in the Steve Ellis Chaucer: An Oxford Guide are also very helpful for guiding students to good research.
(All above resources and comments are courtesy of Karl Steel)
"Tim Machan has a really good article on versioning in Chaucer's poetry and notions of hyptertext - see here"
http://www.facebook.com/l/735d7-OovL4GrXKUR4OQnHa0GRA;mh.cla.umn.edu/ebibshs5.html
(Above from the kindly Martin Foys)