Gwendolyn Morgan – författare

The Year's Work in Medievalism: 2004 is based upon but not restricted to the 2004 proceedings of the annual International Conference on Medievalism, organized by the Director of Conferences for Studies in Medievalism, Gwendolyn Morgan, and, for 2004, Christa Canitz of the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton. The essays of the current volume center on the question of individual responsibility in humanizing one's society through the use of medievalism. - Gwendolyn A. Morgan, "e;Medievalism and Individual Responsibility"e;- Karl Fugelso, "e;Defining Medievalism in Nineteenth-Century Commedia Illustrations"e;- Renee Ward, "e;Remus Lupin and Community: The Werewolf Tradition in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter Series. - Nancy M. Thompson, Architectural Restoriation and Stained Glass in 19th-Century Siena: The Place of Light in Giuseppe Partini's Purismo- Barbara Gribling, Nationalism and the Image of the Black Prince- Clare A. Simmons, Small-Scale Humor in the British Medieval Revival- Brian C. Johnsrud, "e;The Monsters Do Not Depart"e;: Re-Unifying Norse, Anglo-Saxon, and Christian in Tolkien's Lord of the Rings- Jaimie Hensley, J.R.R. Tolkien and Walther von der Volgelweide: Faerie and Reality- Peter G. Christensen, From Waste Land to Grail and Back Again Naomi Mitchison's To the Chapel Perilous

The Year's Work in Medievalism:2005-2006 is based upon but not restricted to the proceedings of the International Conference on Medievalism for those years. The International Conference on Medievalism is organized by Gwendolyn Morgan for the International Society for the Study of Medievalism and, for the subject volume, Karl Fugelso of Towson University (2005) and Claire Simmons of Ohio State University (2006). This first volume of this double issue focuses on medievalism as a means of exploring gender issues and identity,while the second examines the juxtaposition of modern to medieval society as a means of curing present ills.

The Year's Work in Medievalism, volume XXV, is based upon but not restricted to the 2010 proceedings of the annual International Conference on Medievalism, organized by the Director of Conferences for the International Society for the Study of Medievalism, Gwendolyn Morgan, and, for 2009, Dr. Pam Clements. The Year's Work in Medievalism also publishes bibliographies, book reviews, and announcements for conferences and other events. Richard Utz, Pi(o)us Medievalism vs. Catholic Modernism: The Case Of George TyrellMartha Oberle, The Legacy of the Medieval Mendicant OrdersChelsea Gunter, Mysticism and Messianism in the Poetry of Paul CelanWilliam Calin, Postcolonialism and Medievalism: How French Regional Cultures/Literatures Reshape Their Past and PresentJana K. Schulman, Retelling Old Tales: Germanic Myth and Language in Christopher Paolini's EragonArthur Russell, From English Stage to American Page: The Transatlantic Dissemination of Leonard MacNally's Robin Hood; or, Sherwood ForestGwendolyn Morgan, The Battle of Maldon in Imitative TranslationEdward L. Risden, The Battle of Maldon: A One-act Play for Readers' TheaterT.S. Miller, A Look at Some New Lays of Beowulf: The Misunderstood Monsters of Contemporary Popular MusicAspen Hougen, Debilitating Dracula: Vampire as Illness Metaphor from the Middle Ages to the Present DayPeter Johnsson, Purged by Fire: The Influence of Medieval Visionary Literature on Post-Apocalyptic Science FictionGerald Nachtwey, Unburied Corpses: The Violence of the Past in William Morris's Froissartian PoemsKarl Fugelso, Dante as Surfer Medievalism: Sandow Birk's Commedia Illustrations