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Courtney M Booker

Biographic Data

ID5692200
NAMECourtney M Booker
GIVEN NAMESCourtney M
FAMILY NAMEBooker
SIGNATUREBOOKER C M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of British Columbia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Science in the service of melodrama

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•postmedieval a journal of…•2019•References: 8

  • Introduction The identification of persons in early medieval Europe

    Open Access•Paul Edward Dutton, Courtney M Booker et al.•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2018

  • Hypocrisy, performativity, and the Carolingian pursuit of truth

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2018•Cited by: 2

    By employing the notion of hypocrisy and its association with theatrical acting, this article makes the case for a re‐examination of the Carolingian understanding and use of the artefacts of ancient drama. It illuminates how, within a culture lacking formal theatre yet highly sensitive to performance and self‐fashioning, ceremony and comportment, early medieval authors and exegetes drew upon such pagan remnants (despite, or perhaps due to, their …

  • Anne A. Latowsky. Emperor of the World

    Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    In 2001, Matthias M. Tischler published his monumental 1,800-page study of the textual transmission and reception of Einhard's vita of Charlemagne, Einharts “Vita Karoli”: Studien zur Entstehung, Überlieferung und Rezeption. Tischler's work focused chiefly on the many manuscript copies (134 extant with a complete text) of the diminutive courtier's great Suetonian-inflected biography, on its various codicological contexts and textual recensions, a…

  • Lay Intellectuals in the Carolingian World – Edited by Patrick Wormald and Janet L. Nelson

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2010

  • Past Convictions

    Courtney M Booker•BOOK•Past Convictions•2009

    As much historiography as reception history, Past Convictions analyzes and explicates the production of historical narratives, the subsequent contestation and appropriation of these narratives, and the insight such activities allows us into how people understand change and its remembrance

  • Hypocrisy, performativity, and the Carolingian pursuit of truth

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2018•Cited by: 2

    By employing the notion of hypocrisy and its association with theatrical acting, this article makes the case for a re‐examination of the Carolingian understanding and use of the artefacts of ancient drama. It illuminates how, within a culture lacking formal theatre yet highly sensitive to performance and self‐fashioning, ceremony and comportment, early medieval authors and exegetes drew upon such pagan remnants (despite, or perhaps due to, their …

  • Past Convictions

    Courtney M Booker•BOOK•Past Convictions•2009

    As much historiography as reception history, Past Convictions analyzes and explicates the production of historical narratives, the subsequent contestation and appropriation of these narratives, and the insight such activities allows us into how people understand change and its remembrance

  • Lay Intellectuals in the Carolingian World – Edited by Patrick Wormald and Janet L. Nelson

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2010

  • Anne A. Latowsky. Emperor of the World

    Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    In 2001, Matthias M. Tischler published his monumental 1,800-page study of the textual transmission and reception of Einhard's vita of Charlemagne, Einharts “Vita Karoli”: Studien zur Entstehung, Überlieferung und Rezeption. Tischler's work focused chiefly on the many manuscript copies (134 extant with a complete text) of the diminutive courtier's great Suetonian-inflected biography, on its various codicological contexts and textual recensions, a…

  • Introduction The identification of persons in early medieval Europe

    Open Access•Paul Edward Dutton, Courtney M Booker et al.•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2018

  • Hypocrisy, performativity, and the Carolingian pursuit of truth

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•2018•Cited by: 2

    By employing the notion of hypocrisy and its association with theatrical acting, this article makes the case for a re‐examination of the Carolingian understanding and use of the artefacts of ancient drama. It illuminates how, within a culture lacking formal theatre yet highly sensitive to performance and self‐fashioning, ceremony and comportment, early medieval authors and exegetes drew upon such pagan remnants (despite, or perhaps due to, their …

  • Science in the service of melodrama

    Open Access•Courtney M Booker•ARTICLE•postmedieval a journal of…•2019•References: 8

Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Medieval Literature and History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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