Titlebook: Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog; Medieval Studies and Brantley L. Bryant Book 2010 Brantley L. Bryant 2010 Chaucer.Geoffrey Chaucer.Middle Age

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Playing Chauceran approximation of Middle English. Publishing the blog has allowed for significant revision of the blog posts (including the correction of several misfired jokes), and the content that originated on the blog is presented here in an improved and expanded form. You could call it pseudoauthoritative.

visceral-fat

Blogging the Middle Agesng ideas and work in progress and then disseminating a “final” form for future readers. Each medium marks a significant stage in a project’s gestation. A typical developmental arc for humanities scholarship in the United States might consist of bringing a thesis or discovery into the world via embod

boisterous

Chaucerians do it with Pronounced E’S and other Risible Relics of a Campaign in the Medieval Trenchemember. The entries, spread across several genres, record via good-natured (I hope) parody my encounters with texts, ideas, colleagues, and scholarly presentations in classrooms, libraries, and those overheated, overcrowded (or near-deserted), resonantly named meeting rooms in conference hotels enga

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Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, need for accurate assessment and identification of posttraumatic reactions in youth following a potentially traumatic event is imperative. This chapter reviews diagnostic criteria for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in children and adolescents based on the ., Fifth Edition (DSM-5; American Psy

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