Contents

pp v-viii

Preface

pp ix-x

I - The Court Reconvenes: Plenary Lectures

pp 1-2

La réception de la littérature courtoise du XIIe au XIVe siècle en Italie: nouvelles propositions

pp 3-14

Literary Uses of Heraldry in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries

pp 15-26

The Figure of the King in Medieval German Courtly Literature

pp 27-40

Women, Property and the Rise of Courtly Love

pp 41-56

Knowledge as Therapy: A Comparison between the Confessio Amantis of Gower and the Breviari d’Amor of Matfre Ermengaud

pp 57-70

II - Courtly Literature across the Disciplines: Ideologies of Love and Courtliness

pp 71-72

Felony and Courtly Love

pp 73-80

La Chanson des Nibelungen, un monde sans Dieu?

pp 81-90

“Dieus et amors sont d’un acort”: The Theology of Love in the Lai de l’Oiselet

pp 91-98

Didactic Strategies in the Ritterspiegel of Johannes Rothe

pp 99-106

Lacan, Courtly Love and Anamorphosis

pp 107-114

Women’s Voices, Women’s Roles

pp 115-116

Songs by Women and Women’s Songs: How Useful is the Concept of Register?

pp 117-124

Complaints of Women, Complaints by Women: Can One Tell Them Apart?

pp 125-132

Implications of the Female Poetic Voice in Le Roman de Flamenca

pp 133-140

Female enfances: At the Intersection of Romance and Epic

pp 141-150

Incest and Identity

pp 151-152

Questions on the Theme of Incest in Courtly Literature

pp 153-160

Incest, Identity and Uncourtly Conduct in La Manekine

pp 161-168

Incest and Death in Marie de France’s Deus Amanz

pp 169-178

Incest and Identity: Family Relationships in Emaré

pp 179-186

Poetics

pp 187-188

Approche de la notion de contexte en ancien français

pp 189-198

Tracking the Anagram: Preparing a Phonetic Blueprint of Troubadour Poetry

pp 199-214

Variations sur l’espace dans le lai du Chaitivel

pp 215-222

Perceval’s Inner Wanderings: Growing out of Childhood in Chrétien de Troyes’s Conte du Graal

pp 223-230