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The
Chaucer Review
A Journal of Medieval Studies
and Literary Criticism
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Susanna
Fein, Editor
David Raybin, Editor
E-ISSN 0009-2002 Quarterly
Publication
Founded in 1966, The Chaucer Review publishes studies of language,
sources, social and political contexts, aesthetics, and
associated meanings of Chaucer’s poetry, as well as articles
on medieval literature, philosophy, theology, and mythography
relevant to study of the poet and his contemporaries, predecessors,
and audiences. It acts as a forum for the presentation
and discussion of research and concepts about Chaucer and
the literature of the Middle Ages.
About the Editors:
The editors of The Chaucer Review are Susanna Fein
and David Raybin. Having collaborated as editors of Rebels
and Rivals: The Contestive Spirit in “The Canterbury Tales,” they
assumed editorship of The
Chaucer Review in 2000. They are completing work on an
edited collection titled Chaucer:
Contemporary Approaches.
Susanna Fein is Professor of English at Kent State University. Her publications include Moral
Love Songs and Laments, a chapter on the Harley Lyrics in A
Manual of Writings in Middle English, the edited collection Studies
in the Harley Manuscript, and numerous articles on Chaucer, alliterative and lyric Middle English verse, and manuscript studies. She is currently completing work on an edition of the Audelay Manuscript and an edited collection on John the Blind Audelay. A past Chair of the English Department at Kent State, she has co-directed a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Institute for High School Teachers on The
Canterbury Tales and currently serves as a Trustee of the New Chaucer Society, a member of the Middle English Texts Series Advisory Board, and a member of the Editorial Board for the Journal
of the Early Book Society.
David Raybin is Professor of English at
Eastern Illinois University, where he was named Professor
Laureate in 2002. He is the joint editor of Closure
in “The Canterbury Tales”: The Role of the Parson’s Tale,
and the author of numerous articles on medieval subjects
ranging from twelfth-century French literature to Chaucer.
He has directed annual public workshops on Chaucer and other
authors for high school teachers and librarians under the
sponsorship of the Illinois Humanities Council, which have
taken place annually since 1989.
Book Reviews: The Chaucer Review does not accept
books for review.
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