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| 245 | 04 | $aThe Cambridge Companion To Boccaccio /$cedited by Guyda Armstrong, Rhiannon Daniels, Stephen J. Milner. |
| 246 | 30 | $aCompanion to Boccaccio |
| 264 | _1 | $aCambridge, United Kingdom :$bCambridge University Press,$c2015. |
| 264 | _4 | $c©2015 |
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| 490 | 1_ | $aCambridge companions |
| 520 | $a"This book is designed for multiple audiences: those who are coming to Boccaccio for the first time, or who may have only a passing acquaintance with his work, those studying his texts as undergraduate or postgraduate students, and those scholars interested in the production and reception of Boccaccio's works from the medieval to the modern day. Although our Companion is relatively simple in form - a collection of short chapters which each take on key aspects of Boccaccio's life and works - we hope to give a sense of the complex interrelation between his texts, the social and literary contexts which conditioned their composition, and their subsequent reception in the centuries since. Boccaccio was a writer who mastered all the medieval language arts and showed a keen interest in literary theory and the interpretation of texts. Equally at home writing poetry, prose, and letters, he also produced commentaries on classical and vernacular texts, wrote encyclopaedic collections of mythological and historical biographies, and avidly collected classical, patristic, and contemporary writings in his own autograph notebooks"--$cProvided by publisher. | |
| 504 | $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. | |
| 505 | 8_ | $aMachine generated contents note: 1. Boccaccio as cultural mediator Guyda Armstrong, Rhiannon Daniels and Stephen J. Milner; 2. Boccaccio and his desk Beatrice Arduini; 3. Boccaccio's narrators and audiences Rhiannon Daniels; 4. The Decameron and narrative form Pier Massimo Forni; 5. The Decameron and Boccaccio's poetics David Lummus; 6. Boccaccio's Decameron and the semiotics of the everyday Stephen J. Milner; 7. Voicing gender in the Decameron F. Regina Psaki; 8. Boccaccio and Dante Guyda Armstrong; 9. Boccaccio and Petrarch Gur Zak; 10. Boccaccio and humanism Tobias Gittes; 11. Boccaccio and women Marilyn Migiel; 12. Editing Boccaccio Brian Richardson; 13. Translating Boccaccio Cormac Ó Cuilleáin; 14. Boccaccio beyond the text Massimo Riva; Guide to further reading. |
| 600 | 10 | $aBoccaccio, Giovanni,$d1313-1375$xCriticism and interpretation. |
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| 830 | _0 | $aCambridge companions |
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| 049 | $aGZMA | |
| 050 | _4 | $aPQ4294$b.C34 2015 |
| 082 | 04 | $a853/.1$223 |
| 245 | 04 | $aThe Cambridge Companion To Boccaccio /$cedited by Guyda Armstrong, Rhiannon Daniels, Stephen J. Milner. |
| 246 | 30 | $aCompanion to Boccaccio |
| 264 | _1 | $aCambridge, United Kingdom :$bCambridge University Press,$c2015. |
| 264 | _4 | $c©2015 |
| 300 | $a1 online resource (xxxv, 256 pages) | |
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| 338 | $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier | |
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| 490 | 1_ | $aCambridge companions |
| 520 | $a"This book is designed for multiple audiences: those who are coming to Boccaccio for the first time, or who may have only a passing acquaintance with his work, those studying his texts as undergraduate or postgraduate students, and those scholars interested in the production and reception of Boccaccio's works from the medieval to the modern day. Although our Companion is relatively simple in form - a collection of short chapters which each take on key aspects of Boccaccio's life and works - we hope to give a sense of the complex interrelation between his texts, the social and literary contexts which conditioned their composition, and their subsequent reception in the centuries since. Boccaccio was a writer who mastered all the medieval language arts and showed a keen interest in literary theory and the interpretation of texts. Equally at home writing poetry, prose, and letters, he also produced commentaries on classical and vernacular texts, wrote encyclopaedic collections of mythological and historical biographies, and avidly collected classical, patristic, and contemporary writings in his own autograph notebooks"--Provided by publisher | |
| 504 | $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. | |
| 505 | 0_ | $a1. Boccaccio as cultural mediator / Guyda Armstrong, Rhiannon Daniels and Stephen J. Milner -- 2. Boccaccio and his desk / Beatrice Arduini -- 3. Boccaccio's narrators and audiences / Rhiannon Daniels -- 4. The Decameron and narrative form / Pier Massimo Forni -- 5. The Decameron and Boccaccio's poetics / David Lummus -- 6. Boccaccio's Decameron and the semiotics of the everyday / Stephen J. Milner -- 7. Voicing gender in the Decameron / F. Regina Psaki -- 8. Boccaccio and Dante / Guyda Armstrong -- 9. Boccaccio and Petrarch / Gur Zak -- 10. Boccaccio and humanism / Tobias Gittes -- 11. Boccaccio and women / Marilyn Migiel -- 12. Editing Boccaccio / Brian Richardson -- 13. Translating Boccaccio / Cormac Ó Cuilleáin -- 14. Boccaccio beyond the text / Massimo Riva -- Guide to further reading. |
| 588 | 0_ | $aPrint version record. |
| 546 | $aEnglish. | |
| 600 | 10 | $aBoccaccio, Giovanni,$d1313-1375$xCriticism and interpretation. |
| 600 | 17 | $aBoccaccio, Giovanni,$d1313-1375.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00028293 |
| 650 | _0 | $aLiterature and society$zItaly$xHistory$yTo 1500. |
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| 655 | _7 | $aCriticism, interpretation, etc.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01411635 |
| 655 | _7 | $aHistory.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01411628 |
| 700 | 1_ | $aArmstrong, Guyda,$eeditor. |
| 700 | 1_ | $aDaniels, Rhiannon,$eeditor. |
| 700 | 1_ | $aMilner, Stephen J.,$d1963-$eeditor. |
| 776 | 08 | $iPrint version:$tCambridge Companion To Boccaccio$z9781107609631$w(DLC) 2014048678$w(OCoLC)898558742 |
| 830 | _0 | $aCambridge companions |
| 856 | 40 | $uhttps://doi.org/10.1017/CCO9781139013987 |