Medieval anchorites in their communities

Much of the research into medieval anchoritism to date has focused primarily on its liminal and elite status within the socio-religious cultures of its day: the anchorite has long been depicted as both solitary and alone, almost entirely removed from community and living a life of permanent withdraw...

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Другие авторы: Gunn, Cate (Редактор) ; McAvoy, Liz Herbert (Редактор)
Формат: Электронный ресурс
Язык:Английский
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Опубликовано: Woodbridge, Suffolk D. S. Brewer 2017.
В:Год: 2017
Серии журналов/журналы:Studies in the history of medieval religion 45
Нормированные ключевые слова (последовательности):B Уединённое жильё / Религиозная община / Общность (религия) / История (мотив) 600-1500
Другие ключевые слова:B Hermits ; England ; History ; Congresses
B Church history ; Middle Ages, 600-1500 ; Congresses
B Hermits England History Congresses
B Church history, Middle Ages, 600-1500 Congresses
B Публикации конференции
B Church History Middle Ages, 600-1500 Congresses
B Hermits (England) History Congresses
Online-ссылка: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Parallel Edition:Не электронный вид
Print version: 9781843844624
Описание
Итог:Much of the research into medieval anchoritism to date has focused primarily on its liminal and elite status within the socio-religious cultures of its day: the anchorite has long been depicted as both solitary and alone, almost entirely removed from community and living a life of permanent withdrawal and isolation, in effect dead to the world. Considerably less attention has been afforded to the communal sociability that also formed part of the reclusive life during the period, The essays in this volume, stemming from a variety of cross-disciplinary approaches and methodologies, lay down a challenge to this position, breaking new ground in their presentation of the medieval anchorite and other types of enclosed solitary as playing a central role within the devotional life of the communities in which they were embedded. They attest also to the frequent involvement of anchorites and other recluses in local, national and, sometimes, international matters of importance. Overall, the volume suggests that, far from operating on the socio-religious periphery, as posited previously, the medieval anchorite was more often found at the heart of a sometimes intersecting array of communities: synchronic and diachronic; physical and metaphysical; religious and secular; gendered and textual. Cate Gunn has taught in the Continuing Education and Literature Departments of the University of Essex; Liz Herbert McAvoy is Professor of Medieval Literature at Swansea University. Contributors: Diana Denissen, Clare Dowding, Clarck Drieshen, Cate Gunn, Catherine Innes-Parker, E.A. Jones, Dorothy Kim, Liz Herbert McAvoy, Godelinde Perk, James Plumtree, Michelle Sauer, Sophie Sawicka-Sykes, Andrew Thornton OSB
Примечание:Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 06 Sep 2017)
ISBN:178744029X