Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
Biographic Data
| ID | 970695 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jocelyn Wogan-Browne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jocelyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Wogan-Browne |
| SIGNATURE | WOGAN-BROWNE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fordham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 5 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1853 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Women and Devotional Literature in the Middle Ages: Giving Voice to Silence. Essays in Honour of Catherine Innes-Parker
Silence, Sources and Medieval Women: From Alien Bride to Spiritual Director
Competing Archives, Competing Histories: French and Its Cultural Locations in Late-Medieval England
Apart from Latin, French was Britain and England's only medieval supraregional language: English remained a regional language of the British Isles until well into the early modern period, with, for example, almost no translations of major English-language works until then. Although insular French differed over time from the various Frenches of Continental regions, French retained a high degree of mutual intelligibility throughout Europe and on bo…
Barking Abbey and Medieval Literary Culture: Authorship and Authority in a Female Community
Household, Women, and Christianities: In Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages
"The Middle English "Mirror: An Edition Based on Bodleian Library, Ms Holkham Misc. 40 . Kathleen Marie Blumreich
The French of England: The Compileison, Ancrene Wisse , and the idea of Anglo-Norman
This article considers the place of Anglo-Norman in nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarship as caught between two academic solitudes: that of a France mainly interested in a few works that could be assigned high cultural prestige as part of the canon of medieval French literature; and that of an England for the most part concerned to ignore or denigrate Anglo-Norman writing in favour of the (for much of the high Middle Ages more exiguous) t…
Writing Faith: Text, Sign, and History in the Miracles of Sainte Foy . Kathleen Ashley , Pamela Sheingorn
Saints' Lives and Women's Literary Culture, 1150-1300
This book argues that, in the multilingual culture of medieval England, the French of England needs to be taken into account alongside the English writings of figures such as Margery Kempe and Julian of Norwich. This is by considering that the francophone literary culture of medieval women in England extends the usual model by some two centuries and greatly enlarges the corpus of texts written by and for women, particularly from c. 1100-c.1300 an…
Saints' lives and women's literary culture c. 1150-1300: Virginity and Its Authorizations
This volume explores the usefulness of the virgin ideal for widows, wives, and women in religion, and presents a book-length study of women writers in England in the 12th and 13th centuries.
Honorary Virginities
This chapter examines the relations between virginity and maternity, especially as mediated by penance and asceticism. It explores continuities between religious and secular lives to argue that some female writings and receptions of cultural maternity represent it as productive again for women. It also argues that the very intensity with which penance is required of non-virgin women makes its powers also useful to women.
Medieval English Prose for Women: Selections from the Katherine Group and Ancrene Wisse: Selections from the Katherine Group and Ancrene Wisse
Ancrene Wisse, a guide for female recluses written in the West Midlands in the early thirteenth century, and the closely related religious works of the 'Katherine Group', written in a rich and varied English prose, provide a vivid insight into the religious life of the time. This edition is designed to introduce them to a wider audience; it provides a representative selection (the last two parts of Ancrene Wisse, and three complete works from the…
Medieval English prose for women: Selections from the Katherine group and Ancrene wisse
Ancrene Wisse ("Guide for Anchoresses")
Introduction This Translation Further Reading ANCRENE WISSE Preface PART ONE: Devotions PART TWO: Protecting the Heart through the Senses PART THREE: Birds and Anchorites: the Inner Feelings PART FOUR: Fleshly and Spiritual Temptations and Comforts and Remedies for Them PART FIVE: Confession PART SIX: Penance PART SEVEN: The Pure Heart and the Love of Christ PART EIGHT: The Outer Rule Notes.
No prominent works on this page.
Ancrene Wisse ("Guide for Anchoresses")
Introduction This Translation Further Reading ANCRENE WISSE Preface PART ONE: Devotions PART TWO: Protecting the Heart through the Senses PART THREE: Birds and Anchorites: the Inner Feelings PART FOUR: Fleshly and Spiritual Temptations and Comforts and Remedies for Them PART FIVE: Confession PART SIX: Penance PART SEVEN: The Pure Heart and the Love of Christ PART EIGHT: The Outer Rule Notes.
Medieval English Prose for Women: Selections from the Katherine Group and Ancrene Wisse: Selections from the Katherine Group and Ancrene Wisse
Ancrene Wisse, a guide for female recluses written in the West Midlands in the early thirteenth century, and the closely related religious works of the 'Katherine Group', written in a rich and varied English prose, provide a vivid insight into the religious life of the time. This edition is designed to introduce them to a wider audience; it provides a representative selection (the last two parts of Ancrene Wisse, and three complete works from the…
Medieval English prose for women: Selections from the Katherine group and Ancrene wisse
Saints' Lives and Women's Literary Culture, 1150-1300
This book argues that, in the multilingual culture of medieval England, the French of England needs to be taken into account alongside the English writings of figures such as Margery Kempe and Julian of Norwich. This is by considering that the francophone literary culture of medieval women in England extends the usual model by some two centuries and greatly enlarges the corpus of texts written by and for women, particularly from c. 1100-c.1300 an…
Saints' lives and women's literary culture c. 1150-1300: Virginity and Its Authorizations
This volume explores the usefulness of the virgin ideal for widows, wives, and women in religion, and presents a book-length study of women writers in England in the 12th and 13th centuries.
Honorary Virginities
This chapter examines the relations between virginity and maternity, especially as mediated by penance and asceticism. It explores continuities between religious and secular lives to argue that some female writings and receptions of cultural maternity represent it as productive again for women. It also argues that the very intensity with which penance is required of non-virgin women makes its powers also useful to women.
Writing Faith: Text, Sign, and History in the Miracles of Sainte Foy . Kathleen Ashley , Pamela Sheingorn
The French of England: The Compileison, Ancrene Wisse , and the idea of Anglo-Norman
This article considers the place of Anglo-Norman in nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarship as caught between two academic solitudes: that of a France mainly interested in a few works that could be assigned high cultural prestige as part of the canon of medieval French literature; and that of an England for the most part concerned to ignore or denigrate Anglo-Norman writing in favour of the (for much of the high Middle Ages more exiguous) t…
Household, Women, and Christianities: In Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages
"The Middle English "Mirror: An Edition Based on Bodleian Library, Ms Holkham Misc. 40 . Kathleen Marie Blumreich
Barking Abbey and Medieval Literary Culture: Authorship and Authority in a Female Community
Competing Archives, Competing Histories: French and Its Cultural Locations in Late-Medieval England
Apart from Latin, French was Britain and England's only medieval supraregional language: English remained a regional language of the British Isles until well into the early modern period, with, for example, almost no translations of major English-language works until then. Although insular French differed over time from the various Frenches of Continental regions, French retained a high degree of mutual intelligibility throughout Europe and on bo…
Women and Devotional Literature in the Middle Ages: Giving Voice to Silence. Essays in Honour of Catherine Innes-Parker
Silence, Sources and Medieval Women: From Alien Bride to Spiritual Director
History (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Medieval Literature and History (7 works) · Literature (4 works) · History (3 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (3 works) · Women (3 works) · 1100-1500 (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Christian literature, English (Middle) (2 works)