Susanna Fein is Professor of English Emerita at Kent State University. Her most recent book is The Owl and the Nightingale and the English Poems of Oxford, Jesus College, MS 29 (II).David Raybin is Distinguished Professor of English Emeritus at Eastern Illinois University.Together, Fein and Raybin are the coeditors of Chaucer: Visual Approaches and Chaucer: Contemporary Approaches, both published by Penn State University Press, and joint editors of The Chaucer Review .

“At a moment when support for study of the past is slipping away at many American institutions, Chaucer and Trauma feels especially timely. In particular, it highlights how relevant Chaucer study is to the challenges we face today, including climate change, global pandemic, and military occupation, as refugees, mortals, and heirs to unjust systems.”—Wendy Matlock, Kansas State University

Susanna Fein is Professor of English Emerita at Kent State University. Her most recent book is The Owl and the Nightingale and the English Poems of Oxford, Jesus College, MS 29 (II).David Raybin is Distinguished Professor of English Emeritus at Eastern Illinois University.Together, Fein and Raybin are the coeditors of Chaucer: Visual Approaches and Chaucer: Contemporary Approaches, both published by Penn State University Press, and joint editors of The Chaucer Review .

“At a moment when support for study of the past is slipping away at many American institutions, Chaucer and Trauma feels especially timely. In particular, it highlights how relevant Chaucer study is to the challenges we face today, including climate change, global pandemic, and military occupation, as refugees, mortals, and heirs to unjust systems.”—Wendy Matlock, Kansas State University

Susanna Fein is Professor of English Emerita at Kent State University. Her most recent book is The Owl and the Nightingale and the English Poems of Oxford, Jesus College, MS 29 (II).David Raybin is Distinguished Professor of English Emeritus at Eastern Illinois University.Together, Fein and Raybin are the coeditors of Chaucer: Visual Approaches and Chaucer: Contemporary Approaches, both published by Penn State University Press, and joint editors of The Chaucer Review .

“At a moment when support for study of the past is slipping away at many American institutions, Chaucer and Trauma feels especially timely. In particular, it highlights how relevant Chaucer study is to the challenges we face today, including climate change, global pandemic, and military occupation, as refugees, mortals, and heirs to unjust systems.”—Wendy Matlock, Kansas State University