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73812 results in Boydell & Brewer

Page 772 of 3691

Formal Functions in Perspective
  • Essays on Musical Form from Haydn to Adorno
  • Edited by Julie Pedneault-Deslauriers, Nathan John Martin, Steven Vande Moortele
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    01 November 2015
  • Among the more striking developments in contemporary North American music theory is the centrality that questions of musical form (Formenlehre) have enjoyed in recent decades. Formal Functions in Perspective presents thirteen studies that engage with musical form in a variety of ways. The essays, written by established and emerging scholars from the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the European continent, run the chronological gamut from Haydn and Clementi to Leibowitz and Adorno; they discuss Lieder, arias, and choral music as well as symphonies, concerti, and chamber works; they treat Haydn's humor and Saint-Saëns's politics, while discussions of particular pieces range from Mozart's arias to Schoenberg's Verklärte Nacht. Running through all of these essays and connecting them thematically is the central notion of formal function.

    CONTRIBUTORS: Brian Black, L. Poundie Burstein, Andrew Deruchie, Julian Horton, Steven Huebner, Harald Krebs, Henry Klumpenhouwer, Nathan John Martin, François de Médicis, Christoph Neidhöfer, Julie Pedneault-Deslauriers, Giorgio Sanguinetti, Janet Schmalfeldt, Peter Schubert, Steven Vande Moortele

    Steven Vande Moortele is assistant professor of music at the University of Toronto. Julie Pedneault-Deslauriers is assistant professor of music at the University of Ottawa. Nathan John Martin is assistant professor of music at the University of Michigan.

Islamic Scholarship in Africa
  • New Directions and Global Contexts
  • Edited by Ousmane Oumar Kane
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    21 May 2021
  • Cutting-edge research in the study of Islamic scholarship and its impact on the religious, political, economic and cultural history of Africa; bridges the "europhone"/"non-europhone" knowledge divides to significantly advance decolonial thinking

Hugh de Lacy, First Earl of Ulster
  • Rising and Falling in Angevin Ireland
  • Daniel Brown
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    19 November 2016
  • This book charts the striking rise, fall and restoration of the first earl of Ulster, Hugh II de Lacy, described by one contemporary chronicler as 'the most powerful of the English in Ireland'. A younger son of the lord of Meath, de Lacy ascended from relatively humble beginnings to join the top stratum of Angevin society, being granted in 1205 the first earldom in Ireland by King John. Subsequently, in 1210, having been implicated in rebellion, Hugh was expelled from Ulster by a royal army and joined the Albigensian crusade against Cathar heretics in southern France. Unusually, after almosttwo decades in exile and a second revolt against the English crown, de Lacy was restored to the earldom of Ulster by King Henry III in 1227, retaining it to his death, c. 1242.
    Situated in the north-east of Ireland, Ulster's remoteness from centres of colonial administration allowed Hugh de Lacy to operate beyond the normal mechanisms of royal control, forging his own connections with otherpowerful lords of the Irish Sea province. The fluidity of noble identity in frontier zones is also underlined by the career of someone who, according to his political needs, presented himself to different audiences as a courtly sophisticate, freebooting colonist, crusading warrior, or maurauding 'Irish' ruler.
    The foundation for this study is provided by Hugh de Lacy's acta, providedas an appendix, and representing the first collection of comital charters in an Irish context. These cast fresh light on the wider themes of power and identity, the intersection of crown and nobility,and the risks and rewards for ambitious frontiersmen in the Angevin world.

    Daniel Brown obtained his PhD from Queen's University Belfast, and completed his research on Hugh de Lacy as a postdoctoral fellow at Trinity College Dublin.

Letters of Seamen in the Wars with France, 1793-1815
  • Edited by Anne Hawkins, Helen Watt
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    20 March 2014
  • Letters of seamen below the rank of commissioned officer are rare, both in original form and in print. This edited collection of 130 letters, written by seamen in the British Navy and their correspondents between 1793 and 1815, gives voice to a group of some 142,000 men, whose lives and thoughts are otherwise mostly unknown. The letters are extremely valuable for the insights which they give into aspects of life below decks and the subjects close to the writers' hearts: money matters, ties with home and homesickness. They also provide eye-witness accounts of events during a tumultuous and important period of British and European history. One large group of letters, included as a separate section, comprises the letters of seamen and their family and friends which were intercepted by the authorities during the mutinies of 1797. These letters shed a great deal of light on the extraordinary events of that yearand of seamen's attitudes to the mutinies. The editors' introductory material, besides highlighting what the letters tell us about seamen's lives and attitudes, also discusses the extent of literacy amongst seamen, setting this into its wider contemporary popular context. The letters are supported by a substantial editorial apparatus and two detailed appendices containing biographies of seamen and information on their ships. Helen Watt, a professional archivist, is currently a Research Assistant with the University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, and has also worked on other research projects at The National Archives, Kew, and the National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth. Anne Hawkins, a retired civil servant, was Secretary of the Ships' Names and Badges Committee in the early 1990s and has family links with the Navy and Admiralty.

Gay Guerrilla
  • Julius Eastman and His Music
  • Edited by Renée Levine Packer, Mary Jane Leach
  • With contributions by David Borden , Luciano Chessa , Renee Levine Packer , Ryan Dohoney , Andrew Hanson-Dvoracek , R. Nemo Hill , Matthew Mendez , John Patrick Thomas and Kyle Gann
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 December 2015
  • Composer-performer Julius Eastman (1940-90) was an enigma, both comfortable and uncomfortable in the many worlds he inhabited: black, white, gay, straight, classical music, disco, academia, and downtown New York. His music, insistent and straightforward, resists labels and seethes with a tension that resonates with musicians, scholars, and audiences today. Eastman's provocative titles, including Gay Guerrilla, Evil Nigger, Crazy Nigger, and others assault us with his obsessions. Eastman tested limits with his political aggressiveness, as recounted in legendary scandals he unleashed like his June 1975 performance of John Cage's Song Books, which featured homoerotic interjections, or the uproar over his titles at Northwestern University. These episodes areexamples of Eastman's persistence in pushing the limits of the acceptable in the highly charged arenas of sexual and civil rights.

    In addition to analyses of Eastman's music, the essays in Gay Guerrilla provide background on his remarkable life history and the era's social landscape. The book presents an authentic portrait of a notable American artist that is compelling reading for the general reader as well as scholars interested in twentieth-century American music, American studies, gay rights, and civil rights.

    Contributors: David Borden, Luciano Chessa, Ryan Dohoney, Kyle Gann, Andrew Hanson-Dvoracek, R. Nemo Hill, Mary Jane Leach, Renée Levine Packer, George E. Lewis, Matthew Mendez, John Patrick Thomas

    Renée Levine Packer's book This Life of Sounds: Evenings for New Music in Buffalo received an ASCAP Deems Taylor Award for excellence. Mary Jane Leach is a composer and freelance writer, currently writing music and theatre criticism for the Albany Times-Union.

The Later Medieval Inquisitions Post Mortem
  • Mapping the Medieval Countryside and Rural Society
  • Edited by Michael Hicks
  • With contributions by Simon J. Payling , Katie Clarke , Jennifer C. Ward , Christopher Dyer , Paul Dryburgh , William Deller , Janette Garrett , Matthew Holford , Stephen Mileson , Gordon McKelvie and Matthew Tompkins
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    21 July 2016
  • The Inquisitions post mortem (IPMs) are a truly wonderful source for many different aspects of late medieval countryside and rural life. They have recently been made digitally accessible and interrogatable by the Mapping the Medieval Countryside project, and the first fruits of these developments are presented here. The chapters examine IPMs in connection with the landscape and topography of England, in particular markets and fairs and mills; and consider the utility of proofs of age for everyday life on such topics as the Church, retaining, and the wine trade.

    Michael Hicks is Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the University of Winchester.

    Contributors: Katie A. Clarke, William S. Deller, Paul Dryburgh, Christopher Dyer, Janette Garrett, Michael Hicks, Matthew Holford, Gordon McKelvie, Stephen Mileson, Simon Payling, Matthew Tompkins, Jennifer Ward.

The History of the Brain and Mind Sciences
  • Technique, Technology, Therapy
  • Edited by Stephen T. Casper, Delia Gavrus
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    26 May 2021
    Print publication:
    01 June 2017
  • How did epidemics, zoos, German exiles, methamphetamine, disgruntled technicians, modern bureaucracy, museums, and whipping cream shape the emergence of modern neuroscience?

Crusading and Pilgrimage in the Norman World
  • With contributions by Andrew Abram , William M. Aird , Emily Albu , Joanna Drell , Leonie V. Hicks , Natasha R. Hodgson , Alan Murray , David S Spear and Lucas Villegas-Aristizábal
  • Edited by Kathryn Hurlock, Paul Oldfield
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    16 July 2015
  • The reputation of the Normans is rooted in warfare, faith and mobility. They were simultaneously famed as warriors, noted for their religious devotion, and celebrated as fearless travellers. In the Middle Ages few activities offered a better conduit to combine warfare, religiosity, and movement than crusading and pilgrimage. However, while scholarship is abundant on many facets of the Norman world, it is a surprise that the Norman relationship with crusading and pilgrimage, so central in many ways to Norman identity, has hitherto not received extensive treatment.
    The collection here seeks to fill this gap. It aims to identify what was unique or different about the Normans and their relationship with crusading and pilgrimage, as well as how and why crusade and pilgrimage were important to the Normans. Particular focus is given to Norman participation in the First Crusade, to Norman interaction in later crusading initiatives, to the significance of pilgrimage in diverse parts of the Norman world, and finally to the ways in which crusading and pilgrimage were recorded in Norman narrative. Ultimately, this volume aims to assess, in some cases to confirm, and in others to revise the established paradigm of the Normans as crusaders par excellence and as opportunists who used religion to serve other agendas.

    Dr Kathryn Hurlock is Senior Lecturer in Medieval History at Manchester Metropolitan University; Dr Paul Oldfield is Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Manchester.

    Contributors: Andrew Abram, William M. Aird, Emily Albu, Joanna Drell, Leonie Hicks, Natasha Hodgson, Kathryn Hurlock, Alan V. Murray, Paul Oldfield, David S. Spear, Lucas Villegas-Aristizábal.

George Smart and Nineteenth-Century London Concert Life
  • John Carnelley
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    19 November 2015
  • Sir George Thomas Smart (1776-1867) was a significant musical animateur of the early nineteenth century, who earned his living primarily as a conductor but was also significant as an organist, composer and recorder of events. Smart established successful and pioneering London concert series, was a prime mover in the setting up of the Philharmonic Society and the Royal Academy of Music, and taught many of the leading singers of the day, being well versed in the Handelian concert tradition. He also conducted the opera at the Covent Garden Theatre and introduced significant new works to the public - he was most notably an early champion of the music of Beethoven. His journeys to Europe, and his contacts with the leading European musical figures of the day (including Weber, Meyerbeer, Spohr, and Mendelssohn), were crucial to the direction music was to take in nineteenth-century Britain.This detailed account of Smart's life and career presents him within the context of the vibrant concert life of London and wider European musical culture. It is the first full length, critical study of this influential musical figure.

    John Carnelley is Deputy Director of Music and Head of Academic Music, Dulwich College, London. He holds a PhD in Historical Musicology from the University of London (Goldsmiths College) and has previously published research on the eighteenth-century organ manuscripts of John Reading, held in the Dulwich College Archive.

German Women's Writing in the Twenty-First Century
  • Edited by Hester Baer, Alexandra Merley Hill
  • With contributions by Necia Chronister , Helga Druxes , Valerie Heffernan , Lindsey Lawton , Sheridan Marshall , Beret Norman , Mihaela Petrescu , Jill Suzanne Smith , Carrie Smith-Prei , Maria Stehle and Katherine Stone
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 May 2015
  • What is the status of women's writing in German today, in an era when feminism has thoroughly problematized binary conceptions of sex and gender? Drawing on gender and queer theory, including the work of Lauren Berlant, Judith Butler, and Michel Foucault, the essays in this volume rethink conventional ways of conceptualizing female authorship and re-examine the formal, aesthetic, and thematic terms in which "women's literature" has been conceived. With an eye to the literary and feminist legacy of authors such as Christa Wolf and Ingeborg Bachmann, contributors treat the works of many of contemporary Germany's most significant literary voices, including Hatice Akyün, Sibylle Berg, Thea Dorn, Tanja Dückers, Karen Duve, Jenny Erpenbeck, Julia Franck, Katharina Hacker, Charlotte Roche, Julia Schoch, and Antje Rávic Strubel -- authors who, through their writing or their role in the media, engage with questions of what it means to be a woman writer in twenty-first-century Germany. Contributors: Hester Baer, Necia Chronister, Helga Druxes, Valerie Heffernan, Alexandra Merley Hill, Lindsey Lawton, Sheridan Marshall, Beret Norman, Mihaela Petrescu, Jill Suzanne Smith, Carrie Smith-Prei, Maria Stehle, Katherine Stone. Hester Baer is Associate Professor of Germanic Studies at the University of Maryland. Alexandra Merley Hill is Assistant Professor of German at the University of Portland.

Journal of Medieval Military History
  • Volume XIII
  • With contributions by Andew Villalon , Dan Spencer , David S. Bachrach , Devin Fields , Michael Livingston , Michael S. Fulton , Nicolas Agrait , Oren Falk , Rabei G. Khamisy , Thomas K. Heebll-Holm and Tonio Andrade
  • Edited by Clifford J. Rogers, John France, Kelly DeVries
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 October 2015
  • Warfare on the periphery of Europe and across cultural boundaries is a particular focus of this volume. One article, on Castilian seapower, treats the melding of northern and southern naval traditions; another clarifies the military roles of the Ayyubid and Mamluk miners and stoneworkers in siege warfare; a third emphasizes cultural considerations in an Icelandic conflict; a fourth looks at how an Iberian prelate navigated the line between ecclesiastical and military responsibilities; and a fifth analyzes the different roles of early gunpowder weapons in Europe and China, linking technological history with the significance of human geography. Further contributions also consider technology, two dealing with fifteenth-century English artillery and the third with prefabricated mechanical artillery during the Crusades. Another theme of the volume is source criticism, with re-examinations of the sources for Owain Glyndwr's (possible) victory at Hyddgen in 1401, a (possible) Danish attack on England in 1128, and the role of non-milites in Salian warfare.
    Contributors: Nicolas Agrait, Tonio Andrade, David Bachrach, Oren Falk, Devin Fields, Michael S. Fulton, Thomas K. Heeboll-Holm, Rabei G. Khamisy, Michael Livingstone, Dan Spencer, L.J. Andrew Villalon

Future-Founding Poetry
  • Topographies of Beginnings from Whitman to the Twenty-First Century
  • Sascha Pöhlmann
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 December 2015
  • Although issues of futurity have become more and more central to literary and cultural studies in recent years, especially in environmental criticism, no scholarly work has yet addressed the topic of beginnings in American poetry in sufficient scope or detail or with adequate theoretical background. This book is a study of how beginnings are made in American poetry. It borrows Walt Whitman's term "future-founding" to establish a theory of poetic beginnings that asks how poetry relates to notions of the future and how it imagines, constructs, and influences this future in the present. Furthermore, it seeks to change the way literary scholars think about futurity with regard to American poetry: they most often conceive of it in terms of newness alone, yet a deeper theorization of beginningsmust open up new ways of understanding the complexities of this relation. With chapters on Whitman, William Carlos Williams, Langston Hughes, Muriel Rukeyser, Allen Ginsberg, and future-founding poetry after 9/11, this book explains how American poetry makes its beginnings, with what means and to which political and aesthetic ends, and how it addresses fundamental questions about the nature of futurity itself.

    Sascha Pöhlmann is Associate Professor of American Literary History at Lüdwig-Maximilians-University, Munich.

Health and the City
  • Disease, Environment and Government in Norwich, 1200–1575
  • Isla Fay
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    19 February 2015
  • In 1559, William Cuningham MD published an image of a quintessentially healthy city. The source of his inspiration was Norwich, one of England's largest and wealthiest provincial boroughs. Though idealized, Cuningham's 'map' fairly represented the municipalities' attempts to rebuild and improve the infrastructure. But his image also covered up many problems: Norwich in reality was pocked by decayed housing, deteriorating streets and polluted waterways, and was home to significant numbers of sick and impoverished residents. This book brings both viewpoints to life. Cuningham's particular brand of 'environmental health' imitated ancient ideas (in particular the Hippocratic text Airs, Waters, Places), and drew upon astrology, the study of the weather, and local topography. The book shows that amongst the citizens, a complementary form of medical culture existed that put individuals under the spotlight. It included neighbourhood reactions to illness and disability; the responsibilities of the governing elite for sanitation; and judgments about the lifestyles of different members of the community. Hygiene from this perspective was not only about cleanliness, but also about behaviour, hierarchy, and property. The study draws together a wide range of source materials (including images, medical notebooks and objects, human remains, the corporation's archives, and civic ritual and drama), considering both high and low culture.

The Haskins Society Journal 26
  • 2014. Studies in Medieval History
  • With contributions by Benjamin Pohl , Corinna Matlis , Georgia Henley , Gregory Halfond , Jitske Jasperse , Maria Cristina La Rocca , Owain Wyn Jones , Shane Bobrycki , Simon Keynes , Thomas Roche and Thomas K. Heebll-Holm
  • Edited by Laura L. Gathagan, William North
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 October 2015
  • The essays here consider a broad range of topics drawn from the early to central Middle Ages. These include a fascinating glimpse of the controversy surrounding Theodoric of Ostrogoth's identity as a builder king; evidence of Byzantine slavery that emerges from a ninth-century Frankish exegetical tract; conciliar prohibitions against interfaith dining; and a fresh look at the doomed Danish marriage of Philip II of France. The Journal's commitment to source analysis is continued with chapters examining female authority on the coins of Henry the Lion; the use and meaning of monastic depredation lists; and the relationship between Henry of Huntingdon and Robert of Torigni. Finally, the volume offers a truly rich set of explorations of the political and historiographical dynamics between England and Wales from the tenth century through the late Middle Ages. This volume also contains the Henry Loyn Memorial Lecture for 2008.

    Contributors: Shane Bobrycki, Gregory I. Halfond, Thomas Heeboll-Holm, Georgia Henley, Jitske Jasperse, Simon Keynes, Maria Cristina La Rocca, Corinna Matlis, Benjamin Pohl, Thomas Roche, Owain Wyn Jones

Ports in the Medieval European Atlantic
  • Shipping, Transport and Labour
  • Edited by Ana María Rivera Medina
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    25 May 2021
    Print publication:
    16 July 2021
  • Presents a wealth of original research findings on how medieval ports actually worked, providing new insights on shipping, trade, port society and culture, and systems of regional and international integration.

The Courage of Composers and the Tyranny of Taste
  • Reflections on New Music
  • Bálint András Varga
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    22 May 2021
    Print publication:
    01 May 2017
  • All-new interviews with 33 of the world's leading composers--from Adams and Crumb to Gubaïdulina and Rihm--give unique insights into the creative process.

The Fifteenth Century XIV
  • Essays Presented to Michael Hicks
  • Edited by Linda Clark
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    22 May 2021
    Print publication:
    20 August 2015
  • This series (pushes) the boundaries of knowledge and (develops) new trends in approach and understanding. ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW

ALT 33 Children's Literature & Story-telling
  • African Literature Today
  • Edited by Ernest N. Emenyonu
  • With contributions by Yvonne E. McIntosh , Iniobong I. Uko , Faith Ben-Daniels , Eve Eisenberg , Julia Udofia , Juliana Daniels , Blessings Diala-Ogamba , Patrica T. Emenyonu , Louisa Uchum Egbunike , Rose Sackeyfio , Kelvin Ngong Toh , Wazha Lopang , Obi Nwakanama and Ikeogu Oke
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    22 May 2021
    Print publication:
    19 November 2015
  • Africa's encounter with the West and its implications and consequences remain far-reaching and enduring in the craft and thrust of its creative writers. The contributors to ALT 33 analyse the connections between traditional stories and myths that have been told to children, as well as the work of contemporary creative writers who are writing for children in order that they understand this complex history. Some of these writers are developing traditional myths, folk tales, and legends and are writing them in new forms, while others focus on the encounter with the West that has dominated much modern African literature for adults.
    The previous neglect of the cultural significance, study, criticism and teaching of children's literature is addressed in this volume: How can the successes and/or failures of stories and story-telling for children in Africa be measured? Are there models to be followed and what makes them models? What is the relationship between the text and the illustration of children's books? What should guide the reader or critic of children's literature coming out of Africa - globalism, transculturality or internal regionalism? What problems confront teachers, students, publishers and promoters of children's books in Africa?

    Ernest Emenyonu is Professor of Africana Studies at the University of Michigan-Flint, USA; the editorial board is composed of scholars from US, UK and African universities.

    Obi Nwakanma is now Reviews Editor for the series

    HEBN: Nigeria

A Companion to Mia Couto
  • Edited by Grant Hamilton, David Huddart
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    22 May 2021
    Print publication:
    16 September 2016
  • This new research in English on the work of the Mozambican writer Mia Couto provides a comprehensive introduction to the critical terrain of Couto's literary thought.

Emotions in Medieval Arthurian Literature
  • Body, Mind, Voice
  • With contributions by Anatole Pierre Fuksas , Andrew Lynch , Anne Baden-Daintree , Helen Cooper , Jane Gilbert , Raluca Radulescu and Sif Rikhardsdottir
  • Edited by Carolyne Larrington, Corinne Saunders, Frank Brandsma
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    21 May 2021
    Print publication:
    15 October 2015
  • Literary texts complicate our understanding of medieval emotions; they not only represent characters experiencing emotion and reaction emotionally to the behaviour of others within the text, but also evoke and play upon emotion in the audiences which heard these texts performed or read. The presentation and depiction of emotion in the single most prominent and influential story matter of the Middle Ages, the Arthurian legend, is the subject of this volume. Covering texts written in English, French, Dutch, German, Latin and Norwegian, the essays presented here explore notions of embodiment, the affective quality of the construction of mind, and the intermediary role of the voice as both an embodied and consciously articulating emotion.

    Frank Brandsma teaches Comparative Literature (Middle Ages) at Utrecht University; Carolyne Larrington is a Fellow in medieval English at St John's College, Oxford; Corinne Saunders is Professor of Medieval Literature in the Department of English Studies and Co-Director of the Centre for Medical Humanities at the University of Durham.

    Contributors: Anne Baden-Daintree, Frank Brandsma, Helen Cooper, Anatole Pierre Fuksas, Jane Gilbert, Carolyne Larrington, Andrew Lynch, Raluca Radulescu, Sif Rikhardsdottir, Corinne Saunders,

Page 772 of 3691