Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- A Editions
- B Problems of Editing
- C Bibliography
- D Critical Reviews of Scholarship
- E General Studies on Chrétien
- F Rhetoric, Poetics, and Stylistics
- G Topos, Motif, and Image
- H Romance Narrative: Form – Structure – Characterization – Genre
- J Allegory and Symbolism
- K Language and Linguistics
- L Adaptation and Intertextuality
- M Learned Sources
- N Non-Learned Sources
- P Influences
- Q Literary History and Sociology
- R Biography and Chronology
- S Problems of Courtly Love
- T The Grail
- U Modern Interpretative Methodologies and Approaches
- V The Chansons
- W Works of Disputed Attribution
- X Illustration
- Index of Authors, Editors and Translators
- Index of Romances
- RESEARCH BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND CHECKLISTS NEW SERIES
L - Adaptation and Intertextuality
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 February 2013
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- A Editions
- B Problems of Editing
- C Bibliography
- D Critical Reviews of Scholarship
- E General Studies on Chrétien
- F Rhetoric, Poetics, and Stylistics
- G Topos, Motif, and Image
- H Romance Narrative: Form – Structure – Characterization – Genre
- J Allegory and Symbolism
- K Language and Linguistics
- L Adaptation and Intertextuality
- M Learned Sources
- N Non-Learned Sources
- P Influences
- Q Literary History and Sociology
- R Biography and Chronology
- S Problems of Courtly Love
- T The Grail
- U Modern Interpretative Methodologies and Approaches
- V The Chansons
- W Works of Disputed Attribution
- X Illustration
- Index of Authors, Editors and Translators
- Index of Romances
- RESEARCH BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND CHECKLISTS NEW SERIES
Summary
Interest in medieval approaches to narrative invention, adaptation, and reception of romance has inspired investigation of the methods and expectations of composition in the time Chrétien wrote. The goal is to design critical approaches that reflect, insofar as possible, Chrétien's art and to use that knowledge to interpret his romances. Thus, in many ways, this central section of the Bibliography looks back to the work in the preceding sections as well as to much in the following sections. Inclusion here rather than in those sections is determined largely by emphasis on medieval theoretical presuppositions and efforts to theorize these in critically useful ways, including their relationship to modern theoretical and terminological concerns.
Analysis and Methodology
7 Fourquet, Jean, ‘Le Rapport […]’ Repr. in Dc8.
19 Fourquet, Jean, ‘Hartmann von Aue […]’ Repr. in Dc8.
21 Luttrell, Claude, The Creation […] (XVIII.299)
22 Kooijman, Jacques-Cornélis, ‘Le Motif […]’ (XXVIII.49)
23 Raible, Wolfgang, ‘Vom Autor als Kopist zum Leser als Autor: Literaturtheorie in der literarischen Praxis,’ Poetica, 5 (1972), 133–51.
See pp. 134–38.
24 Diverres, A. H., ‘Chrétien de Troyes and his Sources,’ FMLS, 9 (1973), 298–300.
On Hb12.
See Pf18 Barnes, pp. 407–16.
25 Fourquet, Jean, ‘Nouvelles perspectives sur la littérature d'adaptation courtoise,’ in Actes du Colloque sur ‘l'adaptation courtoise’ en littérature médiévale allemande des 9 et 10 avril 1976, ed. Danielle Buschinger, Centre d'Etudes Médiévales de l'Université de Picardie (Paris: Champion, 1976), pp. 7–18; repr. in Dc8.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Chrétien de TroyesAn Analytic Bibliography: Supplement I, pp. 282 - 287Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2002