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Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. First edition. 199pp. Glossy wrappers. Lightly rubbed, near fine. The final issue including *To Talk for Joe* by Burroughs, *Reminders of Bouselham* by Paul Bowles, *Crossing the Great Void* by Walter Abish, *Problem* by Harold Pinter, an essay by John Updike. and more.

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tapa dura. Zustand: Bien. Taquigrafía Pitman. Londres. 19 cm. 121 p. Encuadernación en tapa dura de editorial. (=3371083=) GA38.

tapa dura. Zustand: Bien. Taquigrafía Pitman. Londres. 1951. 19 cm. 121 p. Encuadernación en tapa dura de editorial. (=3364226=) GE37.

Softcover. Zustand: Fine. First edition. 199pp. Glossy wrappers. Fine. The final issue includes *To Talk for Joe* by William Burroughs, *Reminders of Bouselham* by Paul Bowles, *Crossing the Great Void* by Walter Abish, *Problem* by Harold Pinter, an essay by John Updike. and more.

Softcover. Zustand: Fine. First edition. 199pp. Glossy wrappers. Fine. The final issue includes *To Talk for Joe* by William Burroughs, *Reminders of Bouselham* by Paul Bowles, *Crossing the Great Void* by Walter Abish, *Problem* by Harold Pinter, an essay by John Updike. and more.

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hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st.

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Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 250 pages. 6.00x0.53x9.00 inches. In Stock.

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hardcover, Pages: 344 p.Size:178 x 254 mm Illustrations:3 col. Language:English *new. ISBN 9782503605296. How can contemporary theorisations of consent help us to nuance our understanding of consent and coercion in the Middle Ages? And what can reconsidering medieval attitudes towards consent offer to our own ?consent culture?? Contemporary feminist approaches have identified consent both as a potent political framework for liberation and as an inherently limited concept that opens out onto other important ethical questions. Proceeding from this moment, this book looks in two directions to understand the varied ways in which structural inequalities impact meaningful consent and facilitate coercion in the Middle Ages and today. Building upon the momentum of ?medieval consent studies? as a newly defined field, this volume expands the focus beyond rape and raptus, assessing more varied representations of consent and coercion through an intersectional consideration of power, inequality, and sexual violence. The contributions bring together different methodologies, cultural contexts, and literary traditions to highlight literature?s capacity to reflect otherwise undocumented forms of sexual vulnerability. Offering a compelling case for integrating critical approaches like trans history, codicology, animal studies, ecocriticism, and disability studies into this field, Reconsidering Consent and Coercion demonstrates the vital necessity of a nuanced and inclusive understanding of the past for our present discourses of consent. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Contributors Acknowledgements Note on the Cover Image Jane Bonsall and Hannah Piercy, Introduction: Why Reconsider Medieval Consent and Coercion? Why Now? Coercive Strategies and (Im)Possibilities of Resistance Carissa M. Harris, ?Resistence Makyng?: Resisting Rape in Premodern England and Scotland Lucas Wood, ?That love should be love?s recompense?: Courtly Seduction, Compulsory Compassion, and Coercive Desire in Alain Chartier?s La Belle Dame sans mercy Rowan Wilson, ?You do not get to consent to yourself, even if you might deserve the chance?: Nature?s Coercion and Transgender Volition in Le Roman de Silence Basil Arnould Price, Suicide as Speech: The Antisocial Feminism of Svarfd la saga Reframing Gendered Coercion: Men?s Experiences of Vulnerability Jane Bonsall and Hannah Piercy, Comparative Approaches to Men?s Experiences of Sexual Coercion: Reading across Multi-Text Manuscripts Bettina Bildhauer, Sexualised Violence by a Woman against a Boy: Upsetting the Binary Gender Hierarchy in Of the Seven Masters Emmet Taylor, Love Under Threat: Reconsidering the Experiences of No siu and Diarmaid Consent and the Boundaries of the Human Grace Delmolino, Consent Beyond Language: Disability, Ambiguity, and the Sex Lives of Chickens and Nuns in Decameron 3.1 Maria Zygogianni, Her Garden: Consent and the hortus conclusus in The Knight?s Tale and The Isle of Ladies Alexander Wilson and Natalie Jayne Goodison, ?Sa veste re ala saisir, Par tant la cuide retenir?: Clothing and Coercion in the Bathing Scenes of Medieval Romance Reinscribing Coercion, Rewriting Consent Mara Schmueckle, Writing Consent: Notaries and Gendered Narratives in Late Medieval Scotland Debadrita Saha, Women?s (Absent) Consent and (Culturally Sanctioned) Coercion in Medieval Bengali Literature: Chandimangal and SatiMayna Timi Sgouros, Shades of Coercion in Medieval Exempla: Adaptations of ?The Nun who Saw the World? Caitlin G. Watt, ?Thy Womb Will Avenge Thee?: Olympias, Revenge, and Consent in Medieval Alexander the Great Narratives Elizabeth Robertson, Afterword: Ambiguities of Consent and Forms of Resistance to Rape Bibliography 0 g.