This volume focuses on women's literary history in Britain between 700 and 1500. It brings to the fore a wide range of women's literary activity undertaken in Latin, Welsh and Anglo-Norman alongside that of the English vernacular, demanding a rethinking of the traditions of literary history, and ultimately the concept of 'writing' itself.
Author Biography:
Amy Appleford, Boston University, USA
Alexandra Barratt, University Of Waikato, New Zealand
Catherine Batt, University Of Leeds, UK
Anke Bernau, University Of Manchester, UK
Jennifer N. Brown, Marymount Manhattan College, USA
Jane Cartwright, University Of Wales Trinity St David, UK
Catherine A. M. Clarke, Swansea University, UK
James Daybell, University Of Plymouth, UK
Mary C. Erler, English Fordham University, New York, USA
Lara Farina, West Virginia University, USA
Annette C. Grise, Mcmaster University, Canada
Shari Horner, Shippensburg University, USA
Clare A. Lees, Kings College London, UK
Carol M. Meale, University Of Bristol, UK
Laura Saetveit Miles, University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA
Sue Niebrzydowski, Bangor University, UK
Gillian R. Overing, Wake Forest University, USA
Elizabeth Robertson, University Of Glasgow, UK
Michelle M. Sauer, University Of North Dakota, USA
Corinne Saunders, Durham University, UK
Myra J. Seaman, College Of Charleston, USA
Nancy Bradley Warren, Texas A&M University, USA