This year’s International Congress on Medieval Studies was held in Kalamazoo, MI from May 11 to 13. Our virtual booth is open through June 30, 2023 and offers great deals on our medieval studies titles. Use code ICMS23 for discount prices and free shipping within the U.S. on orders over $75.
Click Here to View all Titles in Our Virtual Booth
Read on for highlights from this year’s exhibit
Do you have book project or idea?
We invite proposals from new and established scholars working in medieval literature, and our Editor-in-Chief Stephanye Hunter would love to hear from you. Email her at sah@upress.ufl.edu.
Want to use a UPF book in your course?
To request an exam copy, please complete this form. For more information on course adoption and the discounts we can offer to students, email us at marketing@upress.ufl.edu.
New Titles
Use code ICMS23 for discounts and free shipping within the U.S. for orders over $75
Allegory and the Poetic Self: First-Person Narration in Late Medieval Literature
Edited by R. Barton Palmer, Katharina Philipowski, and Julia Rüthemann
“A stunning collection of essays on first-person allegorical narratives of the late Middle Ages that brings together an impressive group of scholars from different linguistic traditions.”—Katherine A. Brown, author of Boccaccio’s Fabliaux: Medieval Short Stories and the Function of Reversal
Gender and Voice in Medieval French Literature and Song
Edited by Rachel May Golden and Katherine Kong
“The collected essays . . . take voice as the starting point for a series of lively interrogations of the construction of gender in medieval culture. . . . This volume seamlessly draws connections between literature and song and provides a wonderful example of how new perspectives on medieval material . . . can be found with the application of contemporary critical tools.”—Early Music America
An Introduction to the Sagas of Icelanders
Carl Phelpstead
“An excellent introduction to all aspects of reading the sagas, combining practical guidance to approaching the texts with clear delineation of the genre and comprehensive analysis of the critical literature.”—Alison Finlay, co-translator of The Saga of the Jómsvikings: A Translation with Full Introduction
A volume in the series New Perspectives on Medieval Literature: Authors and Traditions, edited by R. Barton Palmer and Tison Pugh
An Old French Trilogy: Texts from the William of Orange Cycle
Translated by Catherine M. Jones, William W. Kibler, and Logan E. Whalen
“A new translation into modern English of an important and influential set of Old French epic poems. Humorous and human, complete with love interest and combat, trickery and travel, these stories follow the fictional history of Charlemagne’s family in what is now Western Europe.”—Leslie Zarker Morgan, coeditor of Approaches to Teaching the “Song of Roland”
Shaping Identity in Medieval French Literature: The Other Within
Edited by Adrian P. Tudor and Kristin L. Burr
“Maps out new territory that offers an in-depth investigation of a crucial aspect of medieval literature. The notion of ‘the other within’ promises (and delivers) insight into what differentiates as well as brings together past and present concerns.”—Matilda Tomaryn Bruckner, author of Chrétien Continued: A Study of the “Conte du Graal” and Its Verse Continuations
New Perspectives on Medieval Literature: Authors and Traditions
Edited by Tison Pugh, University of Central Florida, and R. Barton Palmer
New Perspectives on Medieval Literature offers compact, comprehensive, and up-to-date studies of important medieval authors and traditions written by leading scholars. These volumes will appeal to undergraduate and graduate students, academics, and general readers interested in the vibrant world of medieval literature. Our philosophy in New Perspectives on Medieval Literature is that good scholarship should excite both interest in and accessibility to a field of study, and this principle of combining the scholarship of teaching with student learning informs our editorial decisions. The first books in the series will address Geoffrey Chaucer, Christine de Pizan, and the Arthurian tradition; subsequent texts will address such topics as Marie de France, Chrétien de Troyes, the Pearl-Poet, troubadourism, and saints’ lives, among many others.
For more Information:
Tison Pugh
University of Central Florida
Department of English
Colbourn 301
Orlando, FL 32816-1346
(407) 823-6041
Fax: (407) 823-6582
tison.pugh@ucf.edu
R. Barton Palmer
Fax: (864) 656-1345
ppalmer@clemson.edu
Click Here to View all Titles in Our Virtual Booth
Use code ICMS23 for discounts and free shipping within the U.S. for orders over $75 through June 30, 2023.
The Florida Bookshelf 