Vernacular Aesthetics in the Later Middle Ages

<p>Chapter 1: Introduction:&nbsp;Past Vernaculars: The Aesthetic and the Everyday,&nbsp;Katherine W. Jager.- Chapter 2:&nbsp;The Weight of Experience: John Gower and the Peasants’ Revolt,&nbsp;Joel D. Anderson.- Chapter 3:&nbsp;’Stonde Manlyche togedyr in Trewthe’: Lyric and Rebellion Among Late Medieval Men,&nbsp;Katharine W. Jager.- Chapter 4:&nbsp;On Bells and Rebellion: The Auditory Imagination and Social Reform, Medieval and Modern,&nbsp;Adin Lears.- Chapter 5:&nbsp;High or Low?: Medieval English Carols as Part of Vernacular Culture, 1380-1450,&nbsp;Lisa Colton&nbsp;and&nbsp;Louise McInnes.- Chapter 6:&nbsp;Rethinking the Passion Lyric: Verbal Devotion, Narrative Variation, and the Poetics of Comfort in Middle English Poetry,&nbsp;Barbara Zimbalist.- Chapter 7:&nbsp;Multimodality and Memory in the Mise-en-page of Guillaume de Machaut’s Mass,&nbsp;Kate Maxwell.- Chapter 8:&nbsp;Alchemical Language: Latin and the Vernacular inthe Poetry of Thomas Norton and John Gower,&nbsp;David Hadbawnik.- Chapter 9: Vernacular ‘Makynge,’&nbsp;Jack Upland, and the Aesthetics of Antfraternalism,&nbsp;Noëlle Phillips.- Chapter 10:&nbsp;Read It and Weep: Affective and Literate Engagement in Richard Rolle’s&nbsp;Meditations&nbsp;and&nbsp;The Book of Margery Kempe, Jessica Barr.</p>