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Anglo-Saxon Keywords offers 75 essays about a wide range of topics that link modern culture to the central concepts of Anglo-Saxon literature, language, and material culture. These keywords, many adapted from the famous work by Raymond Williams, will enable students at any level, generalists, and specialists working outside the period to become better acquainted with Anglo-Saxon texts and cultural forces. Anglo-Saxonists already familiar with these concepts will find that the book offers them new connections torecent intellectual and social traditions.
Anglo-Saxon Keywords presents a series
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Produktbeschreibung
Anglo-Saxon Keywords offers 75 essays about a wide range of topics that link modern culture to the central concepts of Anglo-Saxon literature, language, and material culture. These keywords, many adapted from the famous work by Raymond Williams, will enable students at any level, generalists, and specialists working outside the period to become better acquainted with Anglo-Saxon texts and cultural forces. Anglo-Saxonists already familiar with these concepts will find that the book offers them new connections torecent intellectual and social traditions.
Anglo-Saxon Keywords presents a series of entries that reveal the links between modern ideas and scholarship and the central concepts of Anglo-Saxon literature, language, and material culture.

Reveals important links between central concepts of the Anglo-Saxon period and issues we think about today
Reveals how material culture-the history of labor, medicine, technology, identity, masculinity, sex, food, land use-is as important as the history of ideas
Offers a richly theorized approach that intersects with many disciplines inside and outside of medieval studies
Autorenporträt
Allen J. Frantzen is Professor of English and Faculty Scholar at Loyola University Chicago. He has written several books on early English culture and literature, including Desire for Origins: New Language, Old English, and Teaching the Tradition; Before the Closet: Same Sex Love from "Beowulf" to "Angels in America", and Bloody Good: Chivalry, Sacrifice, and the Great War.
Rezensionen
"Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students and researchers/faculty." (Choice, 1 November 2012)