<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"This volume of essays explores the challenges and rewards of teaching medieval and early modern cross-cultural encounters in undergraduate and graduate classrooms. Medievalists and early modernists have increasingly focused their research on cross-cultural encounters, profoundly transforming stale, inaccurate portrayals of these eras as culturally homogeneous and European. These twelve essays bring this research to bear on our pedagogical practices. Contributors describe their selection and use of historical, literary, and artistic content in teaching cross-cultural encounters, and provide strategies for overcoming the practical and conceptual challenges this material presents. Collectively traversing disciplinary, periodic, geographic, and linguistic boundaries, essays address topics ranging from the intersections of race, religion, gender, and nation in cross-cultural encounters to the use of popular culture and new media as pedagogical tools. Crucially, contributors reflect on how medieval and early modern cross-cultural encounters travel through time, accrue new meanings, and continue to shape our actions and thoughts today"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>Drawing from theatre, English studies, and art history, among others, these essays discuss the challenges and rewards of teaching medieval and early modern texts in the 21st-century university. Topics range from the intersections of race, religion, gender, and nation in cross-cultural encounters to the use of popular culture as pedagogical tools.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"Attar and Shutters's collection of essays offers resounding support for making our medieval and early modern courses relevant. ... an invaluable tool for any instructor interested in crafting a more inclusive, relevant, and diverse medieval or early modern course." (Thomas H. Blake, Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching (SMART), Vol. 27 (1), 2020)</p><p>"The volume ... aims to showcase pedagogical strategies employed by the authors in their classrooms in colleges across the United States and Canada. ... it will serve as a tremendous resource for teachers of cross-cultural encounters ... . A list of suggested readings at the end of the volume helps instructors explore some of the primary and secondary sources discussed in the articles. Anyone teaching courses on premodern multicultural Europe will find something of interest in the volume." (Maya Soifer Irish, Speculum, A Journal of Medieval Studies, Vol. 91 (4), October, 2016)</p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Jo Ann Cavallo, Columbia University, USA Ambereen Dadabhoy, Harvey Mudd College, USA Janice Hawes, South Carolina State University, USA Seth Kimmel, Columbia University, USA Lisa Lampert-Weissig, University of California, San Diego, USA Andrea Mirabile, Vanderbilt University, USA Megan Moore, University of Missouri, USA Elizabeth Pentland, York University, Canada Tison Pugh, University of Central Florida, USA Kyunghee Pyun, The Fashion Institute of Technology, SUNY, USA Lynn Ramey, Vanderbilt University, USA Julia Schleck, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Barbara Sebek, Colorado State University, USA Jenna Soleo-Shanks, University of Minnesota Duluth, USA
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