UCLA Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies

UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Comitatus

A Journal of Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Comitatus, the graduate journal sponsored by the UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, is now in its thirty-ninth year of publishing articles by new scholars working in any field of the Middle Ages or Renaissance. The annual journal is distributed internationally to libraries and individuals; volume 39 (2008) is currently available.

Submissions to volume 40 (2009) are due 1 February 2009.
Click here for submission guidelines.

Search volumes 1–32 online at http://repositories.cdlib.org/cmrs/comitatus/.

A subscription to Comitatus is $30 annually, plus $3.00 domestic surface mail postage and $7.00 international.

Please direct questions about submissions or subscriptions to:
Blair Sullivan
310-825-1537
sullivan@humnet.ucla.edu

Volume 39 (2008)

Editor: Erica L. Westhoff (Italian)

Editorial Board : Lisa Boutin (Art History), Leanne Good (History), Mac Harris (English), Jennifer Ng (History), Jennifer A. T. Smith (English), Mina Soroosh (French & Francophone Studies), Sarah Whitten (History)

Managing Editor: Blair Sullivan (CMRS)

Articles:

“The Making of Men, not Masters: Right Order and Lay Masculinity according to Dhuoda and Nithard,” MEG LEJA
“Romantic Love as Natural Right in Béroul’s Romance of Tristan,” J. M. ANDERSON
“Wounds of Love: Dantean Pazïenza and the Poetics of Mourning Dido,” KERRI A. BOWEN
“The Remedies of Hippocrates or Divine Counsel? Jean Gerson and Religious Visionaries during the Great Western Schism,” ANDREW FOGLEMAN
“‘The Werste Lay That Euer Harper Sange with Harp’: The Forms of Early Middle English Satire,” BEN PARSONS
“Renaissance Flesh and Woman’s Devotion: Titian’s Penitent Magdalen,” HEATHER SEXTON GRAHAM
“Silver and Gold” A Case Study of Material Culture in Renaissance Mantua,” VALERIE TAYLOR
“Orthodox Puritans and Dissenting Bishops: The Reformation of the English Episcopate, ca. 1580–1610,” MARCUS HARMES
“Rule and Resistance: Theorizing the Female Sovereign in Sixteenth-Century Europe,” MEGAN GALLAGHER

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