Studies in Medieval English Language and Literature No. 21 (2006)

更新日: 2006/12/20

• Introduction to the 21st Anniversary Special Issue
  Tadao KUBOUCHI, President (pp. 1-2)

• Papers for the Special Issue
  A: The Study of Medieval English Language and Literature: Its Significance and Current Status
• The Apologia Philologica Pro Visa Sua
  Yoshio TERASAWA (pp. 3-12)
• The Status of Medieval English Language and Literature in Japan: Its Significance and Present Status
  Keiko IKEGAMI (pp. 13-20)
• From Text to Context: Medieval English Studies Today
  Takami MATSUDA (pp. 21-28)
• Recent Developments in Medieval Manuscript Studies and the Digital Winchester Project
  Takako KATO (pp. 29-38)
• The Last Words of Professor Judson Boyce Allen
  Masahiko KANNO (pp. 39-44)
• B: The Study of Medieval English Language and Literature in Japan
• Beowulfiana in Japan: A Brief Survey of the Past 75 Years: With Special Focus on the Japanese Translations and Interpretive Studies
  Hideki WATANABE (pp. 45-54)
  
• The Structure of Chaucer’s Ambiguity with a Focus on Troilus and Criseyde 5.1084
  Yoshiyuki NAKAO (pp. 55-63)

• Articles
• Modernity and Archaism in the Ancrene Wisse Revisited
  Tadao KUBOUCHI (pp. 65-82)
• Compounds in Beowulf: Hordweard and a Theme of the Poem
  Yasuhito MIKI (pp. 83-95)
  
• Alfred’s Addition of Modal Verbs in his Prose Translation of the First Fifty Psalms: With Special Reference to Magan
  Makoto ICHIKAWA (pp. 97-120)

• Book Reviews
• Richard Marsden, ed., The Cambridge Old English Reader (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004)
  Kinshiro OSHITARI (pp. 121-27)
  
• R. M. Liuzza, ed., Old English Literature: Critical Essays (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2002)
  Hiroshi OGAWA (pp. 129-38)
• Mark C. Amodio and Katherine O’Brian O’Keefe, eds., Unlocking teh Wordhord: Anglo-Saxon Studies in Memory of Edward B. Irving, Jr. (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003)
  Jun TERASAWA (pp. 139-46)
• Terry Jones, Robert Yeager, Terry Dolan, Alan Fletcher, and Juliette Dor, Who Murdered Chaucer?: A Medieval Mystery (London: Methuen, 2003)
  Isamu SAITO (pp. 147-55)
• Rosamund Allen, Lucy Perry, and Lane Roberts, eds., La3amon: Contexts, Language, and Interpretation (King’s College London Medieval Studies XIX, , 2002)
  Keiko IKEGAMI (pp. 157-65)
• Raluca L. Radulescu, The Gentry Context for Malory’s Morte Darthur (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2003)
  Yuri FUWA (pp. 167-75)

• Synopses of the Papers Read at the General and Divisional Meetings in 2005
  Suggestions for Future Contributions
  Books Received April 2005‐March 2006