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Marion Turner

Biographic Data

ID5953022
NAMEMarion Turner
GIVEN NAMESMarion
FAMILY NAMETurner
SIGNATURETURNER M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Continental England

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•The Journal of English and…•2023

    Elizaveta Strakhov's fascinating and compelling book establishes her as one of the most interesting and important voices emerging in a new generation of Chaucer scholars. At the same time, although Chaucer appears in the subtitle of the book, Continental England in fact makes an argument for decentering Chaucer, as it interrogates the categories of author, nation, and language (p. 14).The category at the center of this book is undoubtedly form. T…

  • Caroline Bergvall's Medievalist Poetics

    David Wallace, Drew Milne et al.•BOOK•Caroline Bergvall's Medievalist…•2023

  • Chaucer

    Marion Turner•BOOK•Chaucer•2019

  • Medical Discourse in Premodern Europe

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Medical language permeated all kinds of texts in premodern Europe, including legal, literary, devotional, political, autobiographical, and philosophical writings. The essays in this special issue are particularly interested in the functions of metaphor and of narrative. Many thinkers—most famously Susan Sontag—have commented on the problems inherent in trying to write about suffering and on the limitations of metaphorical language. At the same ti…

  • Illness Narratives in the Later Middle Ages

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2016

    Thinkers such as Elaine Scarry and Kathlyn Conway have written about the problems of master narratives of illness: pain can mark the limits of what narrative can do. This essay argues that late medieval writers not only had an understanding of the impulse to fit illness into narrative structures but also understood the inherent limitation that emplotment and narrativization entails. Focusing on a doctor, John Arderne, a patient-poet, Thomas Hoccl…

  • A Handbook of Middle English Studies

    Open Access•Marion Turner•EDITOR•BOOK•Handbook of Middle English Studies•2013

  • Handbook of Middle English Studies

    Marion Turner•BOOK•Handbook of Middle English Studies•2013

  • Usk and the Goldsmiths

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•New Medieval Literatures•2007

  • Medical Discourse in Premodern Europe

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Medical language permeated all kinds of texts in premodern Europe, including legal, literary, devotional, political, autobiographical, and philosophical writings. The essays in this special issue are particularly interested in the functions of metaphor and of narrative. Many thinkers—most famously Susan Sontag—have commented on the problems inherent in trying to write about suffering and on the limitations of metaphorical language. At the same ti…

  • Usk and the Goldsmiths

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•New Medieval Literatures•2007

  • A Handbook of Middle English Studies

    Open Access•Marion Turner•EDITOR•BOOK•Handbook of Middle English Studies•2013

  • Handbook of Middle English Studies

    Marion Turner•BOOK•Handbook of Middle English Studies•2013

  • Medical Discourse in Premodern Europe

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Medical language permeated all kinds of texts in premodern Europe, including legal, literary, devotional, political, autobiographical, and philosophical writings. The essays in this special issue are particularly interested in the functions of metaphor and of narrative. Many thinkers—most famously Susan Sontag—have commented on the problems inherent in trying to write about suffering and on the limitations of metaphorical language. At the same ti…

  • Illness Narratives in the Later Middle Ages

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval and Early…•2016

    Thinkers such as Elaine Scarry and Kathlyn Conway have written about the problems of master narratives of illness: pain can mark the limits of what narrative can do. This essay argues that late medieval writers not only had an understanding of the impulse to fit illness into narrative structures but also understood the inherent limitation that emplotment and narrativization entails. Focusing on a doctor, John Arderne, a patient-poet, Thomas Hoccl…

  • Chaucer

    Marion Turner•BOOK•Chaucer•2019

  • Continental England

    Marion Turner•ARTICLE•The Journal of English and…•2023

    Elizaveta Strakhov's fascinating and compelling book establishes her as one of the most interesting and important voices emerging in a new generation of Chaucer scholars. At the same time, although Chaucer appears in the subtitle of the book, Continental England in fact makes an argument for decentering Chaucer, as it interrogates the categories of author, nation, and language (p. 14).The category at the center of this book is undoubtedly form. T…

  • Caroline Bergvall's Medievalist Poetics

    David Wallace, Drew Milne et al.•BOOK•Caroline Bergvall's Medievalist…•2023

Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Medieval Literature and History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (2 works)

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