Rachel Scoggins is Associate Professor of English at Lander University.

• About the AuthorIntroduction1. Finding Voice Through Emotional and Physical Trauma2. Rejecting Traditional Marriage and Negotiating Bodily Agency3. Self-Inflicted Punishment as a Trauma Response4. Christ as a Safe Space5. Spectacle and Heretical Actions That Lead to Violence6. The Need to Be Noticed: Constructing a Sense of Self-Worth through the Body, Knowledge, and Conflict7. The Search for Safe Spaces through Margery’s Relationships with WomenConclusionBibliographyNotes

Rachel Scoggins is Associate Professor of English at Lander University.

• About the AuthorIntroduction1. Finding Voice Through Emotional and Physical Trauma2. Rejecting Traditional Marriage and Negotiating Bodily Agency3. Self-Inflicted Punishment as a Trauma Response4. Christ as a Safe Space5. Spectacle and Heretical Actions That Lead to Violence6. The Need to Be Noticed: Constructing a Sense of Self-Worth through the Body, Knowledge, and Conflict7. The Search for Safe Spaces through Margery’s Relationships with WomenConclusionBibliographyNotes

Rachel Scoggins is Associate Professor of English at Lander University.

• About the AuthorIntroduction1. Finding Voice Through Emotional and Physical Trauma2. Rejecting Traditional Marriage and Negotiating Bodily Agency3. Self-Inflicted Punishment as a Trauma Response4. Christ as a Safe Space5. Spectacle and Heretical Actions That Lead to Violence6. The Need to Be Noticed: Constructing a Sense of Self-Worth through the Body, Knowledge, and Conflict7. The Search for Safe Spaces through Margery’s Relationships with WomenConclusionBibliographyNotes