Recommended Retail Price
CHF** SFr.112.30EURD** €90.41EURA** €94.71EUR* €86.10GBP* £69.30USD* $102.85
Show Less
From Parchment to Cyberspace
Medieval Literature in the Digital Age
Series:
Stephen G. Nichols
From Parchment to Cyberspace argues the case for studying high-resolution digital images of original manuscripts to analyze medieval literature. By presenting a rigorous philosophical argument for the authenticity of such images (a point disputed by digital skeptics) the book illustrates how digitization offers scholars innovative methods for comparing manuscripts of vernacular literature – such as The Romance of the Rose or texts by Christine de Pizan – that reveal aspects of medieval culture crucial to understanding the period.
Show Summary Details
Series index
Extract
MEDIEVAL INTERVENTIONS
New Light on Traditional Thinking
Stephen G. Nichols General Editor
Medieval Interventions publishes innovative studies on medieval culture broadly conceived. By “innovative,” we envisage works espousing, for example, new research protocols especially those involving digitized resources, revisionist approaches to codicology and paleography, reflections on medieval ideologies, fresh pedagogical practices, digital humanities, advances in gender studies, as well as fresh thinking on animal, environmental, geospatial, and nature studies. In short, the series seeks to set rather than follow agendas in the study of medieval culture.
Since medieval intellectual and artistic practices were naturally interdisciplinary, the series welcomes studies from across the humanities and social sciences. Recognizing also the vigor that marks the field worldwide, the series also endeavors to publish works in translation from non-Anglophone medievalists.
For additional information about this series or for the submission of manuscripts, please contact:
Peter Lang Publishing Acquisitions Department 29 Broadway, 18th floor New York, NY 10006
To order other books in this series, please contact our Customer Service Department:
800-770-LANG (within the U.S.) 212-647-7706 (outside the U.S.) 212-647-7707 FAX
Or browse online by series at:
You are not authenticated to view the full text of this chapter or article.
This site requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books or journals.
Do you have any questions? Contact us.
Or login to access all content.