Oral tradition, volume 17, number 2 (October 2002)
Table of Contents
- Cover
- Front Matter
- Editor's Column
- About the Authors (Back Matter)
- Articles
-
Ubiquitous Format? What Ubiquitous Format? Chaucer's Tale of Melibee as a Proverb Collection
by Betsy Bowden -
Written on the Wind: An Introduction to Auralture
by Vladimir Guerrero -
Rites of Passage and Oral Storytelling in Romanian Epic and the New Testament
by Margaret Hiebert Beissinger -
Oral Tradition and Contemporary Critical Theory. II
by Mark C. Amodio -
Transforming Experience into Tradition: Two Theories of Proverb Use and Chaucer's Practice
by Nancy Mason Bradbury -
The Minim-istic Imagination: Scribal Invention and the Word in the Early English Alliterative Tradition
by Johnathan Watson -
The Social and Dramatic Functions of Oral Recitation and Composition in Beowulf
by John M. Hill -
No One Tells You This: Secondary Orality and Hypertextuality
by Michael Joyce -
Cynewulf at the Interface of Literacy and Orality: The Evidence of the Puns in Beowulf
by Samantha Zacher
[Collection created May 30, 2018]
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About the authors (Oral Tradition, 17/2, 2002)
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Editor's column (Oral Tradition, 17/2, 2002)
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Front matter (Oral Tradition, 17/2, 2002)
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Cover (Oral Tradition, 17/2, 2002)
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