Chaucerian
- noun
- /ˌtʃɔːsˈɪəriən/
- Literature
- This thread seeks proposals for sessions addressing the representation of Northern Europe, the Nordic region, the North Sea, the North Atlantic, and the Baltic in Chaucerian and medieval English literature.
Examples
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If you have skills and interests in a particular language and would like to get involved in translation or offer an analysis of a non-Anglophone Chaucerian adaptation, please let us know.
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What shape should Chaucerian biography take in the 21st century?
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This thread will explore different uses of biography in Chaucerian Studies.
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Sometimes he calls you "Wyf," like in Chaucerian Middle English.
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How has Chaucerian life-writing changed over the centuries, and what value do such developments have for the present day?
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But what of Chaucerian adaptations into new contexts outside the English-speaking world?
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If you've discovered a non-English work of Chaucerian adaptation and would like to tell us about it, please email us at this address.
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This promises to be an exciting read, and I look forward to finding out how Abbate engages with the Chaucerian text.
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As scholars working with Chaucerian reception have long recognized, modernizations demonstrate how the poet's difficult alterity and canonical cachet combine to create a chameleon text suitable for adaptation to multiple concerns and values.
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The conference attracted many scholars who identify as Chaucerian because they study the works of Geoffrey Chaucer.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chaucerian comes from the name Chaucer plus the ending -ian, which means 'person of' or 'related to'. Just like a Parisian is a person from Paris, a Chaucerian is someone who studies or admires Chaucer.
