Conventional humanist readings of Bisclavret approach the lai from an anthropocentric perspective, in which animal nature is merely an allegory for human nature. In such a reading, the werewolf protagonist is a foil for his much more beastly if wholly human wife, with the underlying assumption being that animal nature is something to be rejected. That the marker of Lady Bisclavret\u27s bestial nature—her noselessness—is transmitted through the generations of only female descendants seems to echo medieval antifeminist truisms about female perfidy. However, approaching the lai from a critical animal studies perspective can help dismantle conventional assumptions about the privileged status of the human as well as assumptions regarding gender....
Karen Duve’s "Regenroman" is read here as a fictional exploration of the intersection between animal...
Focusing on identities and conflicts in literature, this article proposes an analysis of the bifid, ...
In this dissertation, I explore how the twelfth-century poet Marie de France combines animals and cl...
Conventional humanist readings of Bisclavret approach the lai from an anthropocentric perspective, i...
Bisclavret and Yonec — two lais by Marie de France — feature instances of human/animal metamorphosis...
Gender and species intersect in the subject-matter, readership, and authorship of medieval beast-boo...
In Eliduc, two female weasels show the heroine how to resurrect her rival using a plant pharmacon, i...
In Eliduc, two female weasels show the heroine how to resurrect her rival using a plant pharmacon, i...
The purpose of this dissertation is to show how certain female characters in Zola question the recei...
The purpose of this dissertation is to show how certain female characters in Zola question the recei...
In literature and film, werewolves have gone through an incredibly varied series of portrayals, but,...
In literature and film, werewolves have gone through an incredibly varied series of portrayals, but,...
In literature and film, werewolves have gone through an incredibly varied series of portrayals, but,...
How do you make a werewolf? Moreover, who makes a werewolf, and why? In medieval romance, the latter...
The article proposes to use fiction about women by women writers to investigate ...
Karen Duve’s "Regenroman" is read here as a fictional exploration of the intersection between animal...
Focusing on identities and conflicts in literature, this article proposes an analysis of the bifid, ...
In this dissertation, I explore how the twelfth-century poet Marie de France combines animals and cl...
Conventional humanist readings of Bisclavret approach the lai from an anthropocentric perspective, i...
Bisclavret and Yonec — two lais by Marie de France — feature instances of human/animal metamorphosis...
Gender and species intersect in the subject-matter, readership, and authorship of medieval beast-boo...
In Eliduc, two female weasels show the heroine how to resurrect her rival using a plant pharmacon, i...
In Eliduc, two female weasels show the heroine how to resurrect her rival using a plant pharmacon, i...
The purpose of this dissertation is to show how certain female characters in Zola question the recei...
The purpose of this dissertation is to show how certain female characters in Zola question the recei...
In literature and film, werewolves have gone through an incredibly varied series of portrayals, but,...
In literature and film, werewolves have gone through an incredibly varied series of portrayals, but,...
In literature and film, werewolves have gone through an incredibly varied series of portrayals, but,...
How do you make a werewolf? Moreover, who makes a werewolf, and why? In medieval romance, the latter...
The article proposes to use fiction about women by women writers to investigate ...
Karen Duve’s "Regenroman" is read here as a fictional exploration of the intersection between animal...
Focusing on identities and conflicts in literature, this article proposes an analysis of the bifid, ...
In this dissertation, I explore how the twelfth-century poet Marie de France combines animals and cl...