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Matthew Irvin
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This interdisciplinary program covers European civilizations from the fall of Rome in the fifth century to the Early Modern Period in the beginning of the 16th century.
Students design their own majors by focusing on one aspect of medieval studies—such as literature, art, history, or philosophy. Recent research project topics have included the eucharistic theology of the laity in late medieval England and Chaucer’s translation of Boethius’ Consolatio Philosophiae.
Every year, the University hosts the Sewanee Medieval Colloquium, an annual conference attended by medievalists from all over the country who present papers and lectures on a different theme; in 2018, the theme will be “Law and (Dis)Order.” The Medieval Studies Department also hopes that students interested in participating in the Medieval Colloquium seminar, on the topic Medieval Race and the Modern Scholar, led by scholars Geraldine Heng and Cord Whitaker, will contact Matthew Irvin at mwirvin@sewanee.edu.
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A study of the drama of late medieval and early modern England. Includes selections from liturgical drama, the mystery cycles (from York, Chester, and Wakefield), morality plays and non-cycle drama (Digby Mary Magdalene, Mankynde, Everyman), folk plays and farces (the Robin Hood plays), as well as early school and professional plays (Ralph Roister Doister, Gorbuduc, Thomas of Woodstock).
This course begins with the exploration of the history and literary development of the medieval hero, Arthur, king of the Britons, with special concentration on the trials of heroic identity in medieval literature. Students read the first story of Arthur in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain and explore the development of the legend in French courtly and spiritual literature before studying Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur.
A study of the drama of late medieval and early modern England. Includes selections from liturgical drama, the mystery cycles (from York, Chester, and Wakefield), morality plays and non-cycle drama (Digby Mary Magdalene, Mankynde, Everyman), folk plays and farces (the Robin Hood plays), as well as early school and professional plays (Ralph Roister Doister, Gorbuduc, Thomas of Woodstock)
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555.555.555. ext 336
Gailor Hall 21
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