Jonathan Hsy is associate professor of English at George Washington University and co-director of Global Chaucers.

Antiracist Medievalisms solidifies the gains of the initial wave of scholarship on race and the Middle Ages, while also expanding the theoretical terms upon which medievalists can draw to enrich the conversation about race.[…] Antiracist Medievalisms asks what it would mean to fundamentally rethink our approaches to the Middle Ages. As this book attests, such a reexamination can, in skilled hands, lead to dynamic and fresh criticism.’

• Preface: Coalitions, Solidarities, and AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Performing Medievalism, Crafting Identities1. Progress: Racial Belonging, Medieval Masculinities, and the Ethnic Minority Bildungsroman2. Plague: Toxic Chivalry, Chinatown Crusades, and Chinese/Jewish Solidarities3. Place: Indefinite Detention and Forms of Resistance in Angel Island Poetry4. Passing: Crossing Color Lines in the Short Fiction of Alice Dunbar-Nelson and Sui Sin Far5. Play: Racial Recognition, Unsettling Poetics, and the Reinvention of Old English and Middle English Forms6. Pilgrimage: Chaucerian Poets of Color in MotionFurther Readings and ResourcesBibliographyIndex

Jonathan Hsy is associate professor of English at George Washington University and co-director of Global Chaucers.

Antiracist Medievalisms solidifies the gains of the initial wave of scholarship on race and the Middle Ages, while also expanding the theoretical terms upon which medievalists can draw to enrich the conversation about race.[…] Antiracist Medievalisms asks what it would mean to fundamentally rethink our approaches to the Middle Ages. As this book attests, such a reexamination can, in skilled hands, lead to dynamic and fresh criticism.’

• Preface: Coalitions, Solidarities, and AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Performing Medievalism, Crafting Identities1. Progress: Racial Belonging, Medieval Masculinities, and the Ethnic Minority Bildungsroman2. Plague: Toxic Chivalry, Chinatown Crusades, and Chinese/Jewish Solidarities3. Place: Indefinite Detention and Forms of Resistance in Angel Island Poetry4. Passing: Crossing Color Lines in the Short Fiction of Alice Dunbar-Nelson and Sui Sin Far5. Play: Racial Recognition, Unsettling Poetics, and the Reinvention of Old English and Middle English Forms6. Pilgrimage: Chaucerian Poets of Color in MotionFurther Readings and ResourcesBibliographyIndex

Jonathan Hsy is associate professor of English at George Washington University and co-director of Global Chaucers.

Antiracist Medievalisms solidifies the gains of the initial wave of scholarship on race and the Middle Ages, while also expanding the theoretical terms upon which medievalists can draw to enrich the conversation about race.[…] Antiracist Medievalisms asks what it would mean to fundamentally rethink our approaches to the Middle Ages. As this book attests, such a reexamination can, in skilled hands, lead to dynamic and fresh criticism.’

• Preface: Coalitions, Solidarities, and AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Performing Medievalism, Crafting Identities1. Progress: Racial Belonging, Medieval Masculinities, and the Ethnic Minority Bildungsroman2. Plague: Toxic Chivalry, Chinatown Crusades, and Chinese/Jewish Solidarities3. Place: Indefinite Detention and Forms of Resistance in Angel Island Poetry4. Passing: Crossing Color Lines in the Short Fiction of Alice Dunbar-Nelson and Sui Sin Far5. Play: Racial Recognition, Unsettling Poetics, and the Reinvention of Old English and Middle English Forms6. Pilgrimage: Chaucerian Poets of Color in MotionFurther Readings and ResourcesBibliographyIndex