Susan nakley

Susan Nakley joined the faculty of St. Her research centers around late medieval literature, drama, and political culture, with special emphasis on the works of Geoffrey Chaucer and nationhood. Professor Nakley taught at Rutgers and at St.

Sovereignty and Internationalism in the Canterbury Tales. David Raybin, Editor, The Chaucer Review.

Studies English, Literature, and Cultural Studies.

Rutgers University, English, PhD University of Michigan, English and Political Science, BA.

Living in the Future analyzes how the anachronistic nationalist . Meanwhile, the nation emerges as that particular form of political and cultural community defined by such sovereignty. Although critical consensus on the national character . JEGP, Journal of English and Germanic Philology, Volume 11 Number . Published by University of Illinois Press. For additional information about this article.

On the Unruly Power of Pain in Middle English Drama. Late medieval culture tends to value pain highly and positively. Sort by: Publication Date (newest first), Publication Date (oldest first), Title (A-Z), Title (Z-A), Author (A-Z), Author (Z-A). Romance and its Contexts in Fifteenth-Century England: Politics, Piety, and Penitence. Pitcher nicely particularizes the rather general query, . Revivalist Fantasy: Alliterative Verse and Nationalist Literary History.

Julie Orlemanski, University of Chicago. William Rhodes, University of Pittsburgh. Christopher Michael Roman, Kent State University. Elizabeth Scala, University of Texas at Austin. Samantha Katz Seal, University of New Hampshire.

Dissertation Director: Larry Scanlon. Boomgaarden, to the College on July 1.