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International Congress on MEDIEVAL STUDIES Featured Titles 2020
International Congress on Medieval Studies
Blood Royal Cities of Strangers Medieval The Byzantine
Dynastic Politics in Medieval Europe Making Lives in Medieval Europe Meteorology Hellene
Robert Bartlett Miri Rubin Forecasting the Weather from The Life of Emperor Theodore
An engaging history of royal and Explores how medieval towns Aristotle to the Almanac Laskaris and Byzantium in the
Anne Lawrence-Mathers Thirteenth Century
imperial families and dynastic and cities received newcomers,
power, enriched by a body of and the process by which these Dimiter Angelov
Explores how scientifically-based
surprising and memorable source ‘strangers’ became ‘neighbours’ weather forecasting spread and Tells the story of Theodore
material. between 1000 and 1500. flourished in medieval Europe, Laskaris, a thirteenth-century
July 2020 228 x 152 mm c.636pp The Wiles Lectures from c.700–c.1600. Byzantine emperor, imaginative
23 b/w illus. 1 map 2 tables March 2020 228 x 152 mm 204pp November 2019 228 x 152 mm 224pp philosopher, and ideologue of
978-1-108-49067-2 Hardback 5 b/w illus. 2 maps 978-1-108-40600-0 Paperback Hellenism.
£24.99 / US$34.95 978-1-108-74053-1 Paperback £21.99 / US$28.99 August 2019 247 x 174 mm 460pp
£18.99 / US$24.99 30 b/w illus. 3 maps
978-1-108-48071-0 Hardback
£34.99 / US$44.99
Papal The Moral Economy Felony and the The Cambridge
Jurisprudence of the Countryside Guilty Mind in History of Medieval
c. 400 Anglo-Saxon to Medieval England Monasticism in
Anglo-Norman England
Sources of the Canon Law Tradition
Rosamond Faith
Elizabeth Papp Kamali the Latin West
Edited and translated by Explores the role of criminal 2 Volume Hardback Set
David L. d’Avray Shows the ‘moral economy’ intent in constituting felony in the Edited by Alison I. Beach
Accessible translations, with of early medieval England first two centuries of the English and Isabelle Cochelin
editions of papal documents from transformed by ‘feudal thinking’ criminal trial jury.
in the aftermath of the Norman The articles that comprise The
Late Antiquity, addressing key Studies in Legal History History of Medieval Monasticism
themes such as marriage, celibacy, Conquest.
August 2019 228 x 152 mm 350pp in the Latin West represent an
ritual and heresy. October 2019 228 x 152 mm 244pp 978-1-108-49879-1 Hardback
978-1-108-72006-9 Paperback £90.00 / US$120.00
inflection point in monastic
December 2019 228 x 152 mm 310pp £19.99 / US$27.99 historiography.
978-1-108-47293-7 Hardback
£75.00 / US$99.99 January 2020 228 x 152 mm 600pp
978-1-107-04211-7
2 Volume Hardback Set
£290.00 / US$375.00
Order at www.cambridge.org Use discount code 99899
International Congress on Medieval Studies
Aquinas, Original Composing The Invention The Cambridge
Sin, and the Community in Late of Norman Companion to
Challenge of Medieval Music Visual Culture Shakespeare’s
Evolution Self-Reference, Pedagogy, and Art, Politics, and Dynastic Ambition Language
Practice Lisa Reilly
Daniel W. Houck Edited by Lynne Magnusson
Jane D. Hatter and David Schalkwyk
Drawing on Aquinas, Houck Comprehensive analysis of
proposes a groundbreaking theory An exploration of what self- Norman visual culture provides Illuminates the pleasures and
of original sin that is theologically referential compositions reveal new insight into the dynamic challenges of Shakespeare’s complex
robust and consonant with about late medieval musical construction of political and language for today’s students,
evolutionary theory. networks, linking choirboys religious identities. teachers, actors and theatre-goers.
to canons and performers to February 2020 253 x 177 mm 224pp
March 2020 228 x 152 mm 292pp Cambridge Companions to Literature
978-1-108-49369-7 Hardback theorists. 978-1-108-48816-7 Hardback
£75.00 / US$99.99 August 2019 228 x 152 mm 298pp
£75.00 / US$99.99 Music in Context 2 b/w illus. 2 tables
May 2019 247 x 174 mm 298pp 978-1-107-58318-4 Paperback
16 b/w illus. 51 tables 18 music examples £18.99 / US$24.99
978-1-108-47491-7 Hardback
£75.00 / US$99.99
The Cambridge Literary Value Medieval Historical The ‘Roman de la
Companion to and Social Writing Rose’ and
Medieval English Identity in the Britain and Ireland, 500–1500 Thirteenth-Century
Edited by Jennifer Jahner
Law and Literature Canterbury Tales Thought
Emily Steiner
Edited by Candace Barrington Robert J. Meyer-Lee Edited by Jonathan Morton
and Elizabeth M. Tyler
and Sebastian Sobecki An in-depth reading of the and Marco Nievergelt
An expert survey of historical
A comprehensive and wide- meditation on the relation The first truly in-depth, interdisciplinary
writing in medieval Britain and
ranging account of the between literary value and study of philosophical questions in the
Ireland, introducing readers
interrelationship between law social identity in Chaucer’s The seminal medieval literary work, the
to a rich subfield of medieval
and literature in Anglo-Saxon, Canterbury Tales. Roman de la Rose.
literature.
Medieval and Tudor England. Cambridge Studies in Medieval Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature,
November 2019 228 x 152 mm 228pp
Cambridge Companions to Literature Literature, 108 111
5 b/w illus. 2 tables
August 2019 228 x 152 mm 232pp October 2019 228 x 152 mm 296pp 978-1-107-16336-2 Hardback April 2020 228 x 152 mm c.344pp
3 b/w illus. 1 table £115.00 / US$150.00 978-1-108-42570-4 Hardback
978-1-316-63234-5 Paperback 978-1-108-48566-1 Hardback £75.00 / US$99.99
£18.99 / US$24.99 £75.00 / US$99.99
Order at www.cambridge.org Use discount code 99899
International Congress on Medieval Studies
Geoffrey Chaucer The Renaissance Dante’s Christian Biblical Commentary
in Context Reform of the Ethics and Translation in
Edited by Ian Johnson Book and Britain Purgatory and Its Moral Contexts Later Medieval England
Provides a rich and varied The English Quattrocento George Corbett Experiments in Interpretation
reference resource, illuminating David Rundle A major re-appraisal of Dante’s Andrew Kraebel
the different contexts for Chaucer Reform of the script was central Commedia – as it was originally A new history of the origins of the
and his work. to the humanist agenda – this envisaged – as a work of ethics. English Bible, revealing the complex
Literature in Context book suggests a new explanation Cambridge Studies in Medieval continuities between Latin commentaries
Literature, 110
July 2019 228 x 152 mm 496pp of its international success. and English translations.
11 b/w illus. March 2020 228 x 152 mm 246pp
Cambridge Studies in Palaeography Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature,
978-1-107-03564-5 Hardback 978-1-108-48941-6 Hardback
and Codicology, 17 109
£74.99 / US$99.99 £75.00 / US$99.99
May 2019 247 x 174 mm 362pp March 2020 228 x 152 mm 322pp 17 b/w illus.
24 b/w illus. 16 colour illus. 978-1-108-48664-4 Hardback
978-1-107-19343-7 Hardback £75.00 / US$99.99
£75.00 / US$99.99
In the Shadow of The Crisis of The Courts of the Ibadi Muslims of
the Mongol Empire Kingship in Late Deccan Sultanates North Africa
Ming China and Eurasia Medieval Islam Living Well in the Persian Manuscripts, Mobilization, and the
David M. Robinson Cosmopolis Making of a Written Tradition
Persian Emigres and the Making of
Ottoman Sovereignty Emma J. Flatt Paul M. Love, Jr
Memories of the Mongol Empire
loomed large in fourteenth- Christopher Markiewicz Illuminates the centrality of Combining manuscript analysis
century Eurasia. Robinson Explores how a new conception courtliness in the political and with digital tools to show how
explores how Ming China of kingship helped transform the cultural life of the Deccan in the people and books worked
exploited these memories for its Ottoman Empire, from regional fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. together to build a religious
own purposes. dynastic sultanate to global June 2020 229 x 152 mm c.338pp tradition in North Africa.
978-1-108-74164-4 Paperback Cambridge Studies in Islamic
November 2019 228 x 152 mm 386pp empire. £24.99 / US$32.99
3 maps Civilization
Cambridge Studies in Islamic
978-1-108-48244-8 Hardback Civilization June 2020 229 x 152 mm c.231pp
£75.00 / US$99.99 27 b/w illus. 1 map
August 2019 228 x 152 mm 364pp
978-1-108-45901-3 Paperback
978-1-108-49214-0 Hardback
£22.99 / US$31.99
£90.00 / US$120.00
Order at www.cambridge.org Use discount code 99899
cambridge studies in
medieval life and thought
fourth series
This series brings together outstanding work by medieval scholars over a wide range
of human endeavor, extending from political economy to the history of ideas.
General Editor: JOHN ARNOLD, University of Cambridge
Advisory Editors: Christopher Briggs, Adam J. Kosto, Alice Rio and Magnus Ryan
NEW AND RECENT TITLES
Princely Power in Late Flodoard of Rheims and the
Medieval France Writing of History in the
Jeanne de Penthièvre and the War Tenth Century
for Brittany
EDWA R D RO B ERTS
ERIK A GRAH AM- GO E RI N G
Hardback | 978-1-316-51039-1| 280 pp.
Hardback | 978-1-108-48909-6 | 302 pp. $99.99 / £75.00
$99.99 / £74.99
The Canons of the Third Lateran The Medieval Gift and the
Council of 1179 Classical Tradition
Their Origins and Reception Ideals and the Performance of Generosity in
DANI C A S UMME RL I N Medieval England, 1100–1300
Hardback | 978-1-107-14582-5 | 310 pp. LARS KJÆR
$99.99 / £75.00 Hardback | 978-1-108-42402-8 | 234 pp.
$99.99 / £75.00
The Rhetoric of Free Speech The Liturgical Past in Byzantium
in Late Antiquity and the and Early Rus
Early Middle Ages SEA N G R IF F IN
IREN E VAN RE N S WOUD E Hardback | 978-1-107-15676-0 | 284 pp
Hardback | 978-1-107-03813-4 | 288 pp. $99.99 / £75.00
$99.99 / £75.00
NOW IN PAPERBACK
Church Building and Society in the Conciliarism and Heresy in Learning in a Crusader City
Later Middle Ages Fifteenth-Century England Intellectual Activity and Intercultural
Collective Authority in the Age of the General Exchanges in Acre, 1191–1291
GABR IEL BYNG
Councils J O NAT H A N RU B IN
Carolingian Catalonia AL E X AND ER RU SSEL L
Politics, Culture, and Identity in an Imperial
The Landscape of Pastoral Care
Province, 778–987 Conquest and Christianization in 13th-Century England
CU LLEN J . CHANDLE R Saxony and the Carolingian World, 772–888 W IL L IA M H . C A M P B EL L
I N GRI D R EM B O L D
Law and Authority in the Early
Middle Ages Cultural Exchange and Identity in Late
The Frankish leges in the Carolingian Period Medieval Ireland
THOMAS FAULKNER The English and Irish of the Four Obedient Shires
S PARKY B O O K ER
For more information, please visit Cambridge.org/CMLF
Winner of the Modern Language Association’s Aldo and Jeanne Scaglione Publication Award for a Manuscript in Italian Literary Studies The City of Poetry: Imagining the Civic Role of the Poet in Fourteenth-Century Italy David G. Lummus PUBLISHING FALL 2020 What did it mean to be a poet in fourteenth-century Italy? What counted as poetry? In an effort to answer these questions, this book examines the careers of four medieval Italian poets (Albertino Mussato, Dante Alighieri, Francesco Petrarch, and Giovanni Boccaccio) who wrote in both Latin and the Italian vernacular. The City of Poetry provides a new historicized approach to understanding poetic culture in fourteenth-century Italy which reshapes long-standing Romantic views of poetry as a timeless and sublimely inspired form of discourse. ‘David G. Lummus superlative The City of Poetry is a rigorous and erudite study of the poet’s civic role as an authority in the political arena of the city. ...The manuscript establishes a coherent, nuanced, and tightly framed argument, developing a lucid and well-focused narrative that reads like a story, and it contributes significantly to present-day critical debates on the role of the poet as an authority in society.’ Modern Language Association prize selection committee ‘A major scholarly achievement, Lummus’ elegant book provides for the first time lucid and detailed accounts in English of the civic concerns of the four poets considered, and of their major Latin works, and of the dialogues, differentiations, and rewritings that we find in and between them.’ Simon Gilson, University of Oxford
This volume presents a focused overview of Dante's masterpiece, the Commedia, offering readers of today wide- ranging insights into the poem and its core features. With its accessible approach, its unstinting focus on the poem and its attention to matters that have not always received adequate critical assessment, this volume will be of value to all students and scholars of Dante's great poem. To pre-order, and enjoy a 20% dicount, visit cambridge.org/commedia and enter code COMMEDIA2020 at the checkout
This selection of essays delivers an accessible introduction to the variety, depth, and wonder of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Fresh engagement with the individual tales provides a lively and provocative guide to arguably the most important text in the teaching of medieval literature. To pre-order, and enjoy a 20% dicount, visit cambridge.org/canterburytales and enter code GRADY2020 at the checkout
The Global Middle Ages Elements in the Global Middle Ages is a series of concise studies that introduce researchers and instructors to an interconnected world, c. 500-1500 CE. Individual Elements focus on the globe’s geographic zones, its natural and built environments, its cultures, societies, technologies, peoples, ecosystems, and lifeworlds. Born digital, with print-on-demand, and updatable annually by authors, this multidisciplinary Cambridge series of studies takes advantage of the latest digital technology, and is able to embed audio, video, and visual materials. Series Coeditors Geraldine Heng and Susan Noakes GERALDINE HENG is Perceval Fellow SUSAN NOAKES is Professor of and Associate Professor of English French and Italian and Director of and Comparative Literature at the Italian Studies at the University of University of Texas, Austin. She is Minnesota, Twin Cities. From 2002 to the author of The Invention of Race 2008 she was Director of the Center in the European Middle Ages (2018) for Medieval Studies. Her publications and England and the Jews: How include The Comparative Perspective Religion and Violence Created the First on Literature: Essays in Theory and Racial State in the West. (2018), both Practice (co-edited with Clayton Koelb, published by Cambridge. Originally 1988) and Timely Reading: Between from Singapore, Heng has held the Exegesis and Interpretation (1988). Winton Chair at the University of She is the Founder and Co-director, Minnesota. She has received a number with Geraldine Heng, of the of fellowships and grants, and currently Global Middle Ages Project: holds an ACLS fellowship to begin www.globalmiddleage.org. a new book, Early Globalities: The Interconnected World, 500-I500 CE. Heng is also Founder and Director of the Global Middle Ages Project: www.globalmiddleages.org.
Cambridge Elements are original, concise, authoritative, and peer-
reviewed collections of scholarly and scientific research. Organised into
focused series edited by leading scholars, they provide comprehensive
coverage of key topics in disciplines spanning the arts and sciences.
Flexibility Open Access
With lengths of approximately 20,000 In order to comply with the
– 30,000 words (40 to 75 pages), requirements of funding agencies,
Elements offer an opportunity to Cambridge will offer Open Access
develop a theme in greater detail publication options for Elements
than is possible in a traditional journal
article, yet more concisely than would Updatability
be expected in a full-length book. Individual Elements in a series can be
updated annually.
Rapid publication and
dissemination Functionality
Elements will be published within The digital-first format allows:
12 weeks of acceptance of the final
§§ Enhanced search
manuscript, and each manuscript will
be copy-edited prior to publication. §§ Linked references
§§ Citation export
Indexing §§ Ability to link to a variety of
associated formats – audio, video
Relevant metadata for individual
Elements will be sent to the §§ Richer content – social media,
key abstracting and indexing debates, resources for teaching,
organisations, and Altmetric data links to data repositories
for individual Elements will also be
available. Content will be hosted on Cambridge
Core, which means Elements will
benefit from launch marketing as
well as increased discoverability.
Functionality will be updated on a
regular basis.
Want to find out more?
If you are interested in publishing an Element with Cambridge, or
would like to find out more, visit
www.cambridge.org/elements
@CUP_Elements
Sign up for e-alerts in this subject area! Go to
cambridge.org/alertsEngland in the Early Medieval World Elements in England in the Early Medieval World takes an innovative, interdisciplinary view of the culture, history, literature, archaeology and legacy of England between the fifth and eleventh centuries. Individual contributions question and situate key themes, and thereby bring new perspectives to the heritage of Anglo-Saxon England. They draw on texts in Latin and Old English as well as material culture to paint a vivid picture of the period. Relevant not only to students and scholars working in medieval studies, these volumes explore the rich intellectual, methodological and comparative value that the dynamic researchers interested in the Anglo-Saxon World have to offer in a modern, global context. The series is driven by a commitment to inclusive and critical scholarship, and to the view that Anglo-Saxon studies have a part to play in many fields of academic research, as well as constituting a vibrant and self-contained area of research in its own right. Series Editors: Megan Cavell University of Birmingham, Rory Naismith King’s College London, Winfried Rudolf University of Göttingen, and Emily Thornbury Yale University. About the editors Megan Cavell is a Birmingham Fellow in Winfried Rudolf is Chair of Medieval medieval English literature at the University English Language and Literature in of Birmingham. She works on a wide the University of Göttingen (Germany). range of topics in medieval literary studies, Recent publications include Childhood from Old and early Middle English and and Adolescence in Anglo-Saxon Latin languages and literature to gender, Literary Culture (with Susan E. Irvine, material culture and animal studies. Her 2018). He has published widely on previous publications include Weaving Anglo-Saxon homiletic literature and Words and Binding Bodies: The Poetics of is currently principal investigator of Human Experience in Old English Literature the ERC-Project ECHOE–Electronic (2016), and she is co-editor of Riddles at Corpus of Anonymous Homilies in Old Work in the Anglo-Saxon Tradition: Words, English. Ideas, Interactions with Jennifer Neville Emily V. Thornbury is Associate (forthcoming). Professor of English at Yale University. Rory Naismith is Lecturer in Early She studies the literature and art Medieval History at King’s College of early England, with a particular London. He is a historian of England and its emphasis on English and Latin poetry. neighbours in the early Middle Ages, with Her publications include Becoming particular interest in economic and social a Poet in Anglo-Saxon England history, and the intersections of material (Cambridge, 2014), and, co-edited and textual histories. His major publications with Rebecca Stephenson, Latinity include Medieval European Coinage, with and Identity in Anglo-Saxon Literature a Catalogue of the Coins in the Fitzwilliam (2016). She is currently working on Museum, Cambridge. 8: Britain and Ireland a monograph called The Virtue of c. 400–1066 (Cambridge, 2017) and Money Ornament, about Anglo-Saxon theories and Power in Anglo-Saxon England: the of aesthetic value. Southern English Kingdoms 757–865 (Cambridge, 2012).
Cambridge Elements are original, concise, authoritative, and peer-
reviewed collections of scholarly and scientific research. Organised into
focused series edited by leading scholars, they provide comprehensive
coverage of key topics in disciplines spanning the arts and sciences.
Flexibility Open Access
With lengths of approximately 20,000 In order to comply with the
– 30,000 words (40 to 75 pages), requirements of funding agencies,
Elements offer an opportunity to Cambridge will offer Open Access
develop a theme in greater detail publication options for Elements
than is possible in a traditional journal
article, yet more concisely than would Updatability
be expected in a full-length book. Individual Elements in a series can be
updated annually.
Rapid publication and
dissemination Functionality
Elements will be published within The digital-first format allows:
12 weeks of acceptance of the final
§§ Enhanced search
manuscript, and each manuscript will
be copy-edited prior to publication. §§ Linked references
§§ Citation export
Indexing §§ Ability to link to a variety of
associated formats – audio, video
Relevant metadata for individual
Elements will be sent to the §§ Richer content – social media,
key abstracting and indexing debates, resources for teaching,
organisations, and Altmetric data links to data repositories
for individual Elements will also be
available. Content will be hosted on Cambridge
Core, which means Elements will
benefit from launch marketing as
well as increased discoverability.
Functionality will be updated on a
regular basis.
Want to find out more?
If you are interested in publishing an Element with Cambridge, or
would like to find out more, visit
www.cambridge.org/elements
@CUP_Elements
Sign up for e-alerts in this subject area! Go to
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