In a sustained new reading of John Gower's major English poem, Confessio Amantis (1390-3), Elliot Kendall shows how deeply the great household shaped the way Gower and his contemporaries (including Chaucer, Clanvowe, chroniclers, and parliamentary petitioners) imagined their world.
In a sustained new reading of John Gower's major English poem, Confessio Amantis (1390-3), Elliot Kendall shows how deeply the great household shaped the way Gower and his contemporaries (including Chaucer, Clanvowe, chroniclers, and parliamentary petitioners) imagined their world.
Introduction 1: The great household and an economics of power 2: The political economy in the late fourteenth century 3: Service allegory: the great household in Genius's confession 4: Courtly love and the lordship of Venus 5: Women as household exchange in Genius's tales 6: Justice and the affinity 7: Retribution as household exchange in Genius's tales 8: Total reciprocity and the problem of kingship Conclusion
Introduction 1: The great household and an economics of power 2: The political economy in the late fourteenth century 3: Service allegory: the great household in Genius's confession 4: Courtly love and the lordship of Venus 5: Women as household exchange in Genius's tales 6: Justice and the affinity 7: Retribution as household exchange in Genius's tales 8: Total reciprocity and the problem of kingship Conclusion
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